WebGL is a technology that allows 3D graphics to be created directly in the browser without the need for external plugins. Based on OpenGL, it is an API that takes advantage of graphics card hardware acceleration to draw complex scenes in real time. It works within an HTML5 canvas element, making it possible to generate three-dimensional objects, advanced visual effects and smooth animations with high performance.

Being integrated into major modern browsers, WebGL is the standard for interactive graphics on the Web. It is used in online video games, scientific simulations and virtual reality applications. In creative coding, tools such as Three.js simplify its use, allowing you to create three-dimensional environments with just a few lines of code. Cables.gl is also based on WebGL, offering a node-based interface for developing visual effects, procedural animations and interactive installations without having to write complex code.

With WebGL, 3D graphics can be executed directly in the browser, making it easier to develop interactive experiences. This allows developers, designers and digital artists to create animations, data visualizations and three-dimensional environments without the need for external software.