NiceGuy-Shaders VS ShaderToggler

If anyone else wants to take a whack at it. I'm using qUINT motionvectors and NiceGuy-Shaders NiceGuy Lighting.

Also, there are a couple extra shaders that work well with SSR: - NiceGuy (https://github.com/mj-ehsan/NiceGuy-Shaders) - JJW_Strength (https://github.com/jaycewhite/JJW_Strength)

🎇 Included: NiceGuy NGLighting.fx, NGLighting-Shader.fxh, NGLighting-Configs.fxh, Scatter.fx Source: https://github.com/mj-ehsan/NiceGuy-Shaders License: CC0 1.0 Universal License https://github.com/mj-ehsan/NiceGuy-Shaders/blob/main/LICENSE.

For anyone wondering how to do this, I used ReShade with qUINT RTGI and these lighting shaders. The lamps move with your camera so its only good for screenshots.

You have to play with parameters, every game has its own look and there's no fixed formula. What I do recommend is pairing SSR with scatter -> https://github.com/mj-ehsan/NiceGuy-Shaders/tree/main/Shaders

📝 ShaderToggler.addon 📝 ShaderToggler.ini 📦 Source: "ShaderToggler_v101.zip" ^ This seems like an additional step for disabling the fog and bloom included with GW2's Postprocessing Low/High settings. Even though I tried it, I didn't have a reason to use this, as I found using my preset with the Postprocessing "None" option turned out better.

Yes, Reshade (Addon-Version) 5.0+ has depth buffer. The UI exclusion is possible via an Addon called "Shader toggler" (https://github.com/FransBouma/ShaderToggler)

Didnt try yet may it will help; GitHub - FransBouma/ShaderToggler: Reshade 5+ addin to toggle shaders on/off in groups based on a key press. It allows you to configure these groups from within the addin as well.

The Shader Toggler addon can toggle on/off shaders that the game runs.

Shadder Toggler : Releases · FransBouma/ShaderToggler (github.com) ( One is for 64-bit game and the second one is for 32-bit game )

The current addons I know of : * Shader Toggler This addon is meant to toggle a game's shaders on/off, not reshade effects. Very useful if a game offers no option of it's own to disable an annoying effect like filmgrain or TAA or any other effect you don't like.

Ah, yeah, it might even be some built-in tonemapping. Some games really overdo it with the contrasts. Older example: Splinter Cell Conviction. The tonemap is really all over the place. Luckily there are mods to disable it. You could try with Otis' shader toggler addon but there's no guarantee that it fixes your issue.

It's called Shader Toggler and allows you to toggle shaders on and off. Wait a minute.. you might be thinking ..Reshade can already do that, and yes it can but only for it's own effects - Shader Toggler allows you to turn the GAME's shaders on and off, which is super useful if you'd rather do without certain annoying game effects.