I created it to be used as a supplementary concept for Post Magic.
A special thanks to MacGruber for creating such a great plugin.
I referenced all the LUT-related settings and other basic elements from it.
The coding was done by ChatGPT, though there were a lot of trial and error...
To use it, first load the asset bundle packaged inside the VAR in CUS. After that, insert the plugin.
I’ve confirmed that it works properly in VR as well.
You can also use Post Magic and LUT together.
It’s designed with performance savings in mind, and so far, there haven’t been any errors.
If there’s any issue, it’s that the effect doesn’t display properly in SuperShot.
It’s designed to only be captured by the camera at the exact moment the screenshot is taken for performance savings.
The effect is properly reflected in the output photo.
This plugin heavily references the LUT-
related options from Post Magic and MacGruber's utilities.
I also reused some code by copying when needed.
Once again, thank you, MacGruber. The copyright, of course, aligns with Post Magic—CC BY-SA.
A special thanks to MacGruber for creating such a great plugin.
I referenced all the LUT-related settings and other basic elements from it.
The coding was done by ChatGPT, though there were a lot of trial and error...
To use it, first load the asset bundle packaged inside the VAR in CUS. After that, insert the plugin.
I’ve confirmed that it works properly in VR as well.
You can also use Post Magic and LUT together.
It’s designed with performance savings in mind, and so far, there haven’t been any errors.
If there’s any issue, it’s that the effect doesn’t display properly in SuperShot.
It’s designed to only be captured by the camera at the exact moment the screenshot is taken for performance savings.
The effect is properly reflected in the output photo.
This plugin heavily references the LUT-
related options from Post Magic and MacGruber's utilities.
I also reused some code by copying when needed.
Once again, thank you, MacGruber. The copyright, of course, aligns with Post Magic—CC BY-SA.
From what I’ve looked into so far, I suspect two main possibilities: an issue with the camera rendering order—
such as Post Another activating on the layer right after SuperShot’s anti-aliasing—
or Post Another itself causing the aliasing problem. When the plugin is active, the default Blender option is applied, and there’s a chance that this is what’s introducing the aliasing.
To save performance, I used a format suited for FHD resolution.
I even tried switching to a higher-quality format only when the SuperShot plugin was active, but it didn’t have any effect—possibly because I modified the code incorrectly.
When I attempted to check if it was a rendering order issue between effects, things got tangled enough that the visuals looked different from before.
It’s all quite complicated, so I really wish someone skilled with code could help out. Honestly, I’m not even sure about the cause I’ve identified.