3 years or so back, I wrote a tool to compare anti-aliasing methods. It was designed to accompany my Beyond3D article on the topic.

The tool is still useful, but it has a few issues:

• It’s based on raw OpenGL code, which means that it’s hard to extend, and somewhat likely to break on driver updates.
• For the same reason, it’s slightly more difficult to ship without dependencies.
• It doesn’t offer any temporal anti-aliasing technology, which is currently where much of the most interesting research is happening.
• Its user interface is terrible, and it doesn’t guide people in any way in terms of interpreting what they see.

To solve these issues, I implemented a very similar tool in Unity.

You can get it here.

It features a whole lot of information about the various AA types it supports in tool-tips, and also includes the currently-in-development Unity temporal anti aliasing.

If anyone is interested in the sources I can release them, it’s pretty basic and mostly boring UI stuff.