But you may not need to do that, it's just more of a heads up.Īlso, the various ENBs have variables that you can tweak to control the DoF. So you may have to cut out the section of the file related to DoF, and paste that into the config you use, if you want ONLY the DoF changes. But some of the other settings in the file may change the look of your ENB config. Here's the catch: If you go the enbeffectprepass.fx route, you should try out the various configs until you find a DoF you like. has a separate DoF options download with Normal DOF, Simple Bokeh DOF, and Dynamic Bokeh options.Īnd the (not by the original author, HD6) has an IMO, nice and subtle DoF, that should be close to what you're looking for. There are some instructions and descriptive labels, but no screenshots, unfortunately. Nexus is still acting up, and I couldn't check to see if the zip file is still available. ENB used to have an optional download that had a wealth of DoF settings to choose from (Anamorphic Flare, Smooth, Bokeh, Full Bokeh, Shiny, and every combination thereof). But if you want DoF to activate only at very far distances, it might not work for you.Īnother (super configurable) option is to use an enbeffectprepass.fx from a different ENB config: It's great, it adds a spell that allows you to toggle DoF and choose various settings. The simplest-but not as configurable way-is to use.

There are a lot of different DoFs available, but most people prefer a variation on Matso's code for ENB. Honestly, you could do the same thing in a variety of ways with ENB, but it would require getting into the enbeffectprepass.fx file and messing with the DoF settings. The game can look so amazing, but the LOD can be painful to look at.įrom looking at the user-posted screenshots from the mod, that looks like a simple blur set to a pretty far off distance.

Enb depth of field