diff --git a/Frequently-asked-Questions--Common-Questions.md b/Frequently-asked-Questions--Common-Questions.md
index 6e51694..a55ba44 100644
--- a/Frequently-asked-Questions--Common-Questions.md
+++ b/Frequently-asked-Questions--Common-Questions.md
@@ -111,3 +111,50 @@ The above code will draw a texture flipped in the X axis.
 
 All textures in OpenGL by default have the origin in the lower-left corner, while the screen origin is in the upper left. When you load a normal texture, raylib flips the image data for you, however this cannot be done with a render texture.
 The solution is to draw your render texture vertically flipped, see the above paragraph for how to do this.
+
+# How do I create a depth texture?
+
+By default `LoadRenderTexture()` uses a `RenderBuffer` for the depth texture, this is done for optimization (supposedly GPU can work faster if it knows that depth texture does not need to be read back). But a `RenderBuffer` is unsuitable to be drawn on the screen like a regular `Texture2D`. 
+
+Here some code to load a `RenderTexture2D` that uses a `Texture2D`for the depth:
+
+```c
+RenderTexture2D LoadRenderTextureWithDepthTexture(int width, int height)
+{
+    RenderTexture2D target = {0};
+
+    target.id = rlLoadFramebuffer(width, height);   // Load an empty framebuffer
+
+    if (target.id > 0)
+    {
+        rlEnableFramebuffer(target.id);
+
+        // Create color texture (default to RGBA)
+        target.texture.id = rlLoadTexture(NULL, width, height, PIXELFORMAT_UNCOMPRESSED_R8G8B8A8, 1);
+        target.texture.width = width;
+        target.texture.height = height;
+        target.texture.format = PIXELFORMAT_UNCOMPRESSED_R8G8B8A8;
+        target.texture.mipmaps = 1;
+
+        // Create depth texture
+        target.depth.id = rlLoadTextureDepth(width, height, false);
+        target.depth.width = width;
+        target.depth.height = height;
+        target.depth.format = 19;       //DEPTH_COMPONENT_24BIT?
+        target.depth.mipmaps = 1;
+
+        // Attach color texture and depth texture to FBO
+        rlFramebufferAttach(target.id, target.texture.id, RL_ATTACHMENT_COLOR_CHANNEL0, RL_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE2D, 0);
+        rlFramebufferAttach(target.id, target.depth.id, RL_ATTACHMENT_DEPTH, RL_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE2D, 0);
+
+        // Check if fbo is complete with attachments (valid)
+        if (rlFramebufferComplete(target.id)) TRACELOG(LOG_INFO, "FBO: [ID %i] Framebuffer object created successfully", target.id);
+
+        rlDisableFramebuffer();
+    } 
+    else TRACELOG(LOG_WARNING, "FBO: Framebuffer object can not be created");
+
+    return target;
+}
+```
+Now the `RenderTexture` depth texture can be drawn as a regular texture... but note that information contained is nor normalized!