#graphics ask

Hello! Thank you :)

So I have all of this info up on my main blog but I’ll answer it here and add it to a FAQ page as well as I know it might be a bit difficult for people to have to look on another blog for this.

Sooooo, all of my in-game settings are on highest and I do use reshade. The reshade I use is a slightly edited version of the reshade I shared here.

I also play at a resolution of 3840x2160 and all of my screenshots are taken at this resolution. I use Fraps to take my screenshots, not the in-game camera. I then use photoshop to resize my screenshots down to 1280x720. I use Topaz Clean and Smart Sharpen in photoshop, I use a screen layer (to add brightness) and I also use a brightness/contrast and hue/saturation layer to further brighten and add saturation. On top of all of my screenshots, I add a subtle vignette as well. 

04b_03b for the small ones

Auricom for the big one

Hi! I usually get them at shutterstock or at youtube, but in a very limited scale, which is why I rarely use them anymore. Most of the time I just do my own manual animations which would take forever to explain, but, with regards to your question:

To overlay,

Cap the video animation you want

Place them all in a canvas

On the canvas with your edit, make copies of your first frame. The number of frames on your edit canvas must equal the number of frames you have on on your animation.

Going back to the animation canvas, select all frames and copy them.

Then go to the edit canvas, select all frames, and paste your copied frames (select 'over selection').

In this part we are working solely on the edit canvas.

Select all frames and the animation layers. This will allow you to move the animation frames and position them on your desired area.

To overlay, simply select one frame, find the corresponding visible layer, and select Darken (or if it works with your edit, any of the blending options in its group), which would be found at this drop down box.

Do this with all frames.

Hi there! It's