Floor Reflection in Koru
Koru supports floor reflections, which can be configured in the material editor. This tutorial shows how to do that.
Adding floor reflection
Let’s start with a simple test scene. Here I dragged a Koru object to the scene and then applied a gold material from the library:

Good, the scene looks nice and nothing is reflected in the floor. Let’s fix that. To do so, open the Material Editor and Scene Materials panels and click the “Floor” meterial in the Scene Materials list:

You see the floor material has no layers and effects enabled, so it looks transparent. To add reflection, check the Specular layer option and notice the reflection in the floor:

The reflection is barely visible, because the reflection level of the floor material is quite low. Let’s fix that. Scroll down to the N parameter of the Specular layer block and set it to 10:

Now it is much more visible. Good, you’ve just added a reflection.
Additional reflection effects
The main reason the floor reflection is done via the “Floor” material is that it allows you to configure the reflection in various ways. For instance you can blur it using Roughness parameter:

You can style it up with Anisotropy option:

You can apply reflection tint, mask, bump and so on. Everything that you do with normal materials for normal shapes also works for the floor reflection.
That’s All!
You learned how to enable and configure floor reflection in Koru, so why don’t you try it right now with your own scene?