# Mengto Corner Lasers

> Use when composing corner-anchored laser accents with thin beams, a bright emitter node, bloom, and atmospheric glow or fog. Prefer this over mengto-webgl-laser when lasers are layout corner ornaments, not a fixed full-screen WebGL beam.

- Skill: `oimiragieo/mengto-corner-lasers` (Agent Skill, multi-file: 9 files)
- Install (CLI): `npx skillmds add oimiragieo/mengto-corner-lasers`
- Raw SKILL.md: https://api.skillmd.com/api/skills/oimiragieo/mengto-corner-lasers/raw
- Safety review: pending (external: skill-scanner PASS, skillspector PASS)
- Works with: Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex
- Category: Coding & Dev Tools
- Author: oimiragieo (https://skillmd.com/u/oimiragieo)
- Updated: 2026-08-19
- Page: https://skillmd.com/skills/oimiragieo/mengto-corner-lasers

---


# Corner Lasers Skill

## Use When
- Create a corner-anchored laser composition with thin beams, a bright emitter node, bloom, and atmospheric glow or fog.

## Workflow

## Scope
- Apply this only to corner-based laser beam compositions, not to generic centered lasers, particle scenes, or unrelated motion systems.
- Use it when the design needs beams that originate from or converge at a corner or edge junction, with a strong cinematic emitter point.

## Visual target
- Create two or three thin laser beams that meet at a bright corner emitter, then extend outward along different directions like a geometric room corner or portal seam.
- Keep the beam lines narrow and sharp with a white-hot center, a restrained halo, and strong bloom concentrated around the corner junction.
- Let the surrounding atmosphere glow softly from the emitter so the corner feels illuminated by volumetric haze rather than flat lines on a dark background.
- Use the design's primary color or strongest accent color for the halo and atmospheric tint instead of hardcoding blue, while keeping the brightest beam core near white.

## Implementation guidance
- Prefer raw WebGL shader treatment or equivalent effect logic when the output supports it.
- Anchor the composition to an off-center corner point and derive multiple beam directions from that point rather than placing unrelated separate lines.
- Use signed-distance or line-distance logic so each beam stays thin, crisp, and continuous.
- Add a concentrated bloom or energy flare at the corner emitter where the beams meet; that hotspot should be the brightest point in the composition.
- Add subtle atmospheric glow, fog, or light diffusion around the beams so the effect feels immersive and spatial, not flat.
- Motion should stay restrained: slow pulsing, faint traveling energy, or gentle shimmer is good; chaotic flicker is not.

## Tuning knobs
- Corner position: move the emitter point inward from the edge or corner to frame the composition.
- Beam count and angle: use two or three rays with clear directional contrast.
- Beam thickness: keep the core thin and tune the outer glow separately so the lasers stay elegant.
- Color: derive halo and haze tint from the active design accent color.
- Atmosphere: adjust bloom radius, fog density, falloff, and vignette strength so the corner stays luminous without washing out the UI.

## Avoid
- Thick neon bars that lose the precision of laser lines.
- Full-screen fog with no localized relationship to the corner emitter.
- Hardcoding a cold blue palette when the design clearly uses another primary color.
- Symmetrical centered compositions when the goal is an off-axis corner beam effect.