Global Settings / Post-Processing

Click on the cogwheel-icon to access the Post-Processing-Settings.

Under "Preset" you can select different Post-Processing-Looks like Blue Touch, Color Boost or Vintage.

To create a custom look you can find settings like Bloom, Chromatic Aberration, Color Adjustments, Depth of Field, Film Grain, Vignette etc under "Override PostProcess".

Override PostProcess-Effects

• Bloom: Bloom is a post-processing effect that adds a soft, glowing aura around bright objects in a scene, mimicking the way light can spread and create a halo effect. It enhances the overall visual appeal and realism of lighting in the scene.

• Chromatic Aberration: Chromatic aberration is a distortion effect where colors separate along the edges of objects, typically seen as color fringing or rainbow-like artifacts. It simulates imperfections in lenses and adds a subtle touch of realism or stylization to the visuals.

• Color Adjustments (Exposure, Contrast, HUE, Saturation): These adjustments allow for fine-tuning the overall color balance and appearance of the scene. Exposure controls the brightness levels, contrast adjusts the difference between light and dark areas, HUE shifts the overall color tones, and saturation adjusts the intensity of colors present in the scene.

• Depth of Field: Depth of Field (DoF) is a post-processing effect that simulates the way cameras focus on specific objects, blurring out objects in the foreground or background to create a sense of depth and draw attention to the focal point.

• Film Grain: Film Grain adds a grainy texture to the scene, replicating the look and feel of traditional film photography. It can be used to evoke a vintage aesthetic or to add grit and texture to the visuals.

• Lens Distortion: Lens Distortion mimics the optical distortions produced by different types of lenses, such as fisheye or wide-angle lenses. It warps the image slightly, adding a sense of realism or enhancing certain visual effects.

• Vignette: Vignette darkens the edges of the screen, drawing the viewer's focus towards the center of the frame. It can create a subtle framing effect or be used artistically to evoke a specific mood or atmosphere.

• White Balance: White Balance adjusts the overall color temperature of the scene, ensuring that white objects appear neutral under different lighting conditions. It helps maintain color accuracy and consistency in the visuals.

• Overlay Strength: Overlay Strength refers to the intensity or opacity of any additional overlays or effects applied to the scene. It allows for fine control over how prominently these effects are displayed, balancing visual impact with subtlety as needed.