🔧 Post Processing Toggle Button for Unity

Quickly control your post-processing with a single button in Unity’s toolbar.

The CyberLuna Post FX Toolbar Toggle is a lightweight Unity Editor utility that adds a compact, one-click button directly to your Scene View toolbar for enabling and disabling all Built-in Post Processing Stack (v2) Volumes in your scene.

Designed for world creators, VFX artists, and performance-minded developers, this tool removes friction from iteration by letting you instantly compare with/without post — no digging through hierarchies, no selecting volumes, no inspector toggling.

⚡ Why this tool?

When building worlds, shaders, or lighting setups, you constantly need to ask:

• “Is this look coming from lighting — or post processing?”
• “How much is post processing really doing?”
• “What’s the baseline without effects?”

This tool gives you that answer in one click, right where you’re already working.

🔧 What you get

✔ A single native-feeling button in the Scene View toolbar

✔ One-click toggle for all PostProcessVolume components

✔ Works in Edit Mode (no Play Mode needed)

✔ Respects Undo

✔ Persists your ON/OFF state across sessions

✔ Safe with multi-scene setups

✔ Tiny footprint — no runtime impact

✔ Clean, readable Editor code you can modify

🎛️ How it behaves

Click the button once to:

• Disable every Post Process Volume in all loaded scenes
• Click again to restore them
• Instantly visualize the difference in your viewport

🛠️ Technical details

• Unity Built-in Render Pipeline
• Post Processing Stack v2

📦 Installation

1. Import the Unity Package
2. Enable the Post FX overlay (in the overlay manager)
3. Dock it to the toolbar or place it wherever
4. Click and enjoy <3

This tool is intended for private use only in your own projects.

✅ You can

• Use this tool in your personal Unity projects
• Use it for VRChat worlds, scenes, or tools you create yourself

❌ You can’t

• Redistribute this tool on its own
• Include it in packages you sell or share
• Re-upload it to other stores or repositories
• Share the script publicly as your own work
• Bundle it into downloadable assets for others