FXAA < WebGLRenderer({ antialias: true })

[marquizzo]

I realized the same thing a few days ago. The FXAA example makes you think it does a better job than it really does

Changing renderer.antialias on the fly?

I wish all Anti-aliasing examples would use the same scene as that WebGL2 MSAA demo so people could compare apples to apples across all AA options. I remember thinking “Hey this FXAA looks pretty good!” but when I tried it on my project it still looked pretty jagged. It was actually the triangle rotation that gave the impression of smoothness; when you look at a single frame you can still see the steps: [fxaa]