Consider the impact of a 5.5GB VRAM allocation on your game performance.
Consider the impact of a 5.5GB VRAM allocation on your game performance.
currently downloading updated texture packs while experimenting with various ENB profiles. Struggling to find a preferred one, but seeming to settle on four options. I’m sharing a 3440x1440 version with Skyrim Mod Combiner loaded, featuring the highest resolution textures available. RAM consumption outside is around 5.5GB; since it was a bright sunny day in the console, I aimed for full performance. I’m leaning toward option 3, though I appreciate the softness of option 2 and the white balance in option 1. Choices are being made.
I don't have any EBS or GPU information available at the moment. Could you provide more details or check your system settings?
I prefer the first choice, it doesn’t blur the distance too much. Option 2 feels a bit like LOTR, but that’s fine if you enjoy it. I’ve noticed some impressive screenshots on ENB from modded TESV players, with stunning high-res textures and custom polygons giving a distinct feel. It looks different from the original but still much better than the standard version. I thought you did a great job. I also saw a hyper realistic vegetation mod on a site recently—it really looks great, though it no longer matches Skyrim’s vibe. :lol: Remember, it’s supposed to be a desolate world, but it actually looks cool. B) Also, how do your FPS numbers compare outdoors versus indoors? What graphics cards are you using?
I just wish Fallout 4 and the upcoming Elder Scrolls title could be modified this much. Back when I played Skyrim, I was handling about 3.9GB of VRAM at 1080p, but nearly 6GB is crazy. It’s helpful for the gaming hardware sector if games begin pushing for more powerful requirements.
Guess you're going for a big one—option 3 really stands out with its detailed look.
1 stands out with its most intense vibe. It doesn't smooth the details like the rest, which suits high-res upscaling—but that's not my preference. The edges of leaves and bushes look a bit grainy to me. Still, I appreciate the white balance and subtle highlights; bright light should feel white, not yellow. This one captures that sunlit white tone without losing color vibrancy. #2 offers a softer look and cinematic feel, though my friend found it tiresome after a short time. He might be right. I think ENB #3 strikes a decent balance, but I doubt it avoids strong yellows or browns (the road in the first shot seems too tainted by sunlight). #4 likes set 2, but the first image feels too flat and pastel. I'll share more later today—this is enjoyable!