![]() ![]() ![]() Ideally it should therefore be placed so that the object you’re picturing (your truck) isn’t blurred, but the background does, at your convenance.įocus distance at maximum, nothing is blurryĪppropriate focus distance, the truck is clear but the background is blurryīlur Transition Depth : This slider controls the amount of distance between the focus point and the point that will be 100% of your blur value. Anything beyond that point will be subjet to blur, said blur being regulated by the two following sliders. Find a value that suits what you’re trying to achieve, but don’t just leave it at default because you don’t know what it does.įocusing Plane Position : This corresponds to the point of focus of your camera. That’s quite a change, isn’t it ? FOV should be treated carefully as it can have a huge impact on your final result. It allows you to move your camera away enough for this :įitting the whole truck inside the picture with default FOV valueįitting the whole truck inside the picture with minimum FOV value I take no credit for it as it isn’t mine, but it’s a must-have for anyone even remotely thinking about taking screenshots. That’s correct, for some reason the camera has a very very short boundary which can luckily be disabled using this very useful mod ! “I’m stuck and my camera won’t move back any further !” I suggest reducing FOV as much as you can for close-up shots, and leaving it somewhere within the first half even for medium-range shots. It makes everything look swollen and rounded, that’s not cool. ![]() I’m begging you, do not turn up your FOV if you don’t know what you’re doing. These two pictures have been taken with exactly the same angle but a different FOV setting : The Field of View setting corresponds to how wide your camera angle is, and how “rounded” everything will appear on screen. Probably the most important setting of all. The R key will allow you to reset camera placement and settings all at once. Additionally, you can also press these buttons directly on the panel. X and C can be used to tilt the camera left and right on its axis. Moving your mouse anywhere that isn’t the setting panel and holding down left click will hide the interface and bring a camera-like overlay, as well as allowing you to move around freely, using your WASD keys (ZQSD keys for AZERTY users). ![]()
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January 2023
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