gshade_installer VS vkBasalt

That shouldn't be possible using Gshade. There's a convenient installer for it so everything works perfectly the first time.

You can also try GShade, it is mainly made for Final Fantasy XIV but I had less issues with it than with ReShade. There's also this nice CLI tool for installing it which makes it even less of a hassle.

By the way, ESO runs well enough that you can use/install GShade which enhances the visuals. Here is an example: - ESO Without GShade - ESO With GShade

Step 1: Download GShade from: https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer (Click the Code button and choose download zip)

I've used GShade for many games and it never failed me. I used this installer

Use Gshade instead of Reshade https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer cd ~/Documents git clone https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer cd gshade_installer ./gshade_installer.sh Installing missing dependencies if it errors out (7zip = p7zip-rar on Ubuntu) The WINEPREFIX is usually /home/username/.local/share/Steam/steamapps/compatdata/306130/pfx The game's exe file is /home/username/local/share/Steam/steamapps/common/Zenimax Online/The Elder Scrolls Online/game/client/eso.64 (if you get Invalid exe file type. you want to install the package file) If it's a new installation press yes for everything, I'd recommend uninstalling ReShade if you ported your game from Windows (you should probs backup your ini first) /home/username/local/share/Steam/steamapps/common/Zenimax Online/The Elder Scrolls Online/game/client/gshade-presets/ESOis where you install your reshades

Hello! I've successfully installed Sims 2 on Linux via Lutris and I'm trying to install GShade using this tutorial: https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer and it doesn't seem to be working in game. I have Sims 2 on Windows 10 as well and GShade works perfectly. Does anyone know what could be the issue?

After that, run the CLI GShade installer for Linux (https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer) and select `Install to a custom game`

Could always try gshade. Unfortunately it's a Windows only program so it won't help you with native applications. But there is a CLI tool to install it for Windows games on Linux. It supports dx12 and vulkan from what I can tell. https://github.com/Mortalitas/GShade https://github.com/HereInPlainSight/gshade_installer

there is vkbasalt for image sharpening. i don't know if it'll provide the image you want, but you can configure it and see if it fits your needs.

There is a alternative for Linux called vkBasalt. I haven't used it myself, yet, so I don't know how well it works. Your distro may have a package for it.

In the meantime, you can Generate a LUT yourself and apply it to games using ReShade or vkBasalt, but it doesn't apply to the system as a whole, takes a bit of work to use with each game, and there are certain games that won't work with it at all (rendering OpenGL games through Zink might help, but there are still gaps in its coverage afaik). All that effort is not for the faint of heart, lol.

The solution: vkBasalt

In the ticket there is also someone suggesting vkBasalt as a replacement.

The easiest way to do this on linux is to use vkbasalt with goverlay.