Hey Matthew,

I solved the problem using Shader.SetGlobalFloat("_CAMERA_FOV", Camera.fov); with that I could access the fov in shader and fix the offset value. basically I'm using this:

....
uniform float _CAMERA_FOV = 60.0f;
...
float2 offset = TransformViewToProjection(norm.xy) * _CAMERA_FOV/60.0f;

but it's probably too primitive, I'll sophisticate it a little bit later.

I don't know the toon shader very well, if you can access the outline variable in a script you can tie it to the distance from the camera object.

If the camera only follows one object, give it its own material or this will affect all objects with the same material.

the script could look something like

var camera : Camera;
var toonShader : ToonShader;

function Update(){
    toonShader.lineWidthOrWhateverTheVariableNameIs = 
        (camera.transform.position - toonShader.transform.position).magnitude * scaler;
}

Can anybody help?

Heres an example of the problem

Hey Matthew, thanks for the reply. That's a good idea, it has a property called outLineWidth. I'll try that, but first I'm thinking about a solution within the shader code. I have many cameras, and I think that getting the fov from camera in shader would be more perfomatic