Create a simple cube (mesh or prim) and scale it to 0.3, 4.0, 4.0. Create another cube, scale it to 4.0, 4.0, 0.3 and place it on top of the first one. Set the sun azimuth so that it shines onto the wide side of the first cube. Move away from the objects and observe that the shadow changes; there is now a fully lit band of light directly underneath the second object. This seems NOT to be not related to: ⢠Materials/PBR -- adding a PBR material does not change this behavior. ⢠Geometry -- the objects are watertight. ⢠LOD -- a mesh cube with all LODs using the full geometry behaves the same. ⢠Physics Shape Type -- Convex Hull and Prim behave the same. I have found only two factors that affect this: Top object thickness -- the effect kicks in farther away with thicker objects. The Draw Distance -- the effect kicks in farther away with lower distances. Interestingly, moving the top object up so that there is a gap between the two object changes the behavior and reduces the effect; see the attached image. PS: I realize that this may not technically be a "light leak" -- but I couldn't think of a better term. PS 2: I have tried to think of ways of designing around the issue, but I don't think there are any realistic options. Most non-trivial structures will encounter this issue in some form or other.