WebGL 2.0 delivers the OpenGL ES 3.0 feature set, adding access to key features including transform feedback, instanced rendering, multiple render targets, uniform buffer objects, occlusion queries, and much wider texture support to the original WebGL 1.0 shader-based, programmable graphics pipeline. When WebGL 2.0 first shipped in 2017, it was a huge step forward in terms of graphics capabilities. Now, with support for WebGL 2.0 in Safari 15 for both macOS and iOS, we’re happy to report that “compatible browsers” includes pretty much all of them. The Khronos Group created WebGL to slice through this Gordian knot, rendering high-performance interactive graphics in any compatible browser, and on any graphics processing unit, without the need for plug-ins. Your targets likely include a near-infinite combination of browser vendors, browser versions, and graphics hardware. One of the great headaches of developing interactive graphics applications for online deployment is covering every base.

How 2 enable webgl in chrome