AntiAliasing settings at runtime

Console command r.PostProcessAAQuality sets the quality of the current AA, which is determined by your project/.ini-setting. You can set 0-6 for both TemporalAA and FXAA.

Or just go without it, which is better for moving objects in the distance.

The following statement is therefore incorrect.
 TAA can be enabled via using the console command for r.PostProcessAAQuality
The following values will enable specific features.
  • 0: off
  • 1: Very Low (Faster FXAA)
  • 2: Low (FXAA)
  • 3: Medium (Faster TemporalAA)
  • 4: High (Default TemporallAA)
  • 5: Very High
  • 6: Max 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Achieve straight node lines within your blueprints!

Image
I don't know if the grass was greener on the other side for me, but I discovered how to make the blueprint lines straight. I like the look of it, and lines that happen to cross each other is easier to follow. Less spaghetti. You can use these values to change the way the line curves as well, if you want to keep the curve but have it sharper or softer. Go to Editor Preferences -> Content Editors -> Graph Editor This is the part you want in the Graph Editor: Set the values marked with yellow to 0, and voila! Straight lines in all of your blueprints.
Read more

Capture your scene as a cubemap in Unreal!

Image
If you recently got a HTC Vive, or you are familiar with software such as Virtual Desktop, then there's a chance you've viewed tons of cubemaps within VR. And if you haven't had the chance to try VR yet (you're missing out :/) you've most definitely played a 3d game where the sky consists of 6 textures, that together forms a cubemap. We place the cubemap on a sphere with inverted normals and we have atmosphere! Or no atmosphere, and you're dead. Is this real life? It's usually called a skysphere, and if you're using Unreal (which you should) you've seen it in the default level. If you don't know how to make a sphere with inverted normals, you can just check the "two sided material" checkbox in the material editor, and the textures will be displayed on both sides of your mesh. Creating cubemaps can be a little bit tricky, especially to get the textures to align properly for unreals cubemap coordinates. This workflow does not replac
Read more

Get Component Velocity vs Get Physics Linear Velocity

Image
This has been a little bit confusing so I thought I'd share. When working with motioncontrollers I often want to know how fast the player is moving his hands/weapons. There are two ways one might think to do this:  This will constantly return 0, and I thought it was weird. Apparently, Get Component Velocity returns Velocity relative to the parent, and since Rheld Actor Static Mesh is attached to the motioncontroller component (it's parent), this will always return 0. The right way to do it is using this function instead: " Linear velocity is the velocity of the object traveling in a straight line or in other words the body is said to be moving with linear velocity when its direction is not changing." I'm confused about this because the player is almost always changing the direction of where he moves the motioncontroller, so it seems like I would want "Physics Velocity", and not linear. This function does however not exist. Using Linear Ve
Read more