A big part of the fix was Better Vanilla Trees: which almost completely removes tree shimmer. Simply the worst implementation of AA of any kind that I’ve ever seen and let’s hope Bethesda moves away from it!). In term of Skyrim (so should really be a different thread), I have been able to remove nearly all shimmering without using TAA (I can’t use TAA, period, even with all the sharpening in the world, I find it way too soft, plus it “throbs” - blurring on movement and then sharpening slightly when you stop moving. Incredibly crisp and detailed yet with extremely low aliasing artifacts).Īt this point, as far as I can tell, there is no way outside of ENB to currently inject into VR - for the most part whatever you do will effect only the display on the regular monitor (if you have the game view displayed there at all).

FO3 that way is among the best looking VR games I’ve ever seen.

Vorpx is brilliant, as I can use traditional 2xAA, 4xAA or 8xAA at very high resolutions (a bit lower at 8x) and then use the Vorpx sharpening function to add detail. Ideally I want something with very lightweight AA and Sharpening options. The TAA performance hit is considerable and I like to push as many pixels as possible to the HMD for decent SS (I run Skyrim VR and 1.0 PiTool Quality and 125% Steam VR SS, with PP ON due to the focal issues Skyrim VR otherwise presents). Anyway, it is also based on people that are using TAA, which I don’t do. Yeah, I’ve considered trying that several times, but it’s not an “install and forget about it” solution (I really dislike multiple-dependencies, it makes installs so fragile - any update can break things on multiple levels, and if any one part of the dependency-chain becomes unsupported then the entire chain breaks).

Honestly, just use this VR High Fidelity enb.

Enb for skyrim vr