It's just amazing how much better it is with it. You might also just try using 'Lift Gamma Gain.' This lets you adjust shadows, mids, and high separately which, along with vibrance or even just a plain saturation (several options for this including tonemap which can also be used to 'remove' a color filter if there is too much of a particular color added to everything for instance - eg if they actually add brown to everything it could be tuned to actually remove that.) These may only be in ReShade (which is basically an updated version of SweetFX.)ĮDIT: BTW, LumaSharpen is a MUST with this game. I personally felt like it came out pretty well, but your mileage may vary.

Far Cry 4: Direct3D 10+ Good: No depth buffer access. Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon: Direct3D 10+ Good: Gamma correction problems. Far Cry 2: Direct3D 9: Perfect : Far Cry 3: Direct3D 9/10+ Perfect: Run game in Dx9 mode for depth buffer access. I think most of what you've been getting are mods that simply add saturation completely without more balance like this. Far Cry: Direct3D 9: Perfect: Depth buffer access only works properly with certain renderers. The key changes are a bit more vibrancy (which is an 'intelligent' saturate/desaturate filter) and curves which can enhance darks a bit in addition. I don't know if this is quite what you're looking for, but I ran across this while looking for something else: I followed tutorials about messing with the.

Far cry 2 sweetfx