SimplePlanes | How to make quality screenshots in mobile without reshade.

No joke!

As I am trying to make some good quality screenshots I came across this so I think I should share this with you.

Not many new players are there there except for pc users who can make some good quality screenshots with the help of reshade. So follow the instructions for some cool results.

Note: it is only suitable with planes, helis, jets and anything that can fly.

Map used here: 232287168147825's Annapurna massif gis map.

So after spawning in the air find a perfect place to take some what realistic screenshots and if you use don't wanna crop your screenshots or wanna adjust the Fov, ok here we go!

Make hud go: //maincamera>camera.set_depth 10

Change the FoV: //MainCamera>camera.set_fieldOfView 10

And after doing this the results are as following:

Image'sname

I used filter in the above given pics too to make it more realistic so you can give it a try.

The above pics are definitely not taken in pc and even an average mobile device should be able to handle it. Also some complain about the terrain getting black as soon as they go near it for that you have to go to settings and then put the shadow to off mode so it doesn't occur.

Edit: I am not responsible for any inconvenience caused in this process.

Tutorial on how to upload builds with screenshot!
Tutorial on how to activate Dev console to use the above given commands!

133k Kennneth

Neat!

Pinned 3.5 years ago

30.1k ALTMTR

May I add?

•Get close ups of the build with the good backdrop to fill in the spaces. As your build is your direct focus, you need to have it in the center where your audience quickly sees them.

•You can have wideshots with the backdrop as secondary emphasis still the build has to be clear and contrasted enough to not blend onto the backdrop.

Another--
•Changing between FOVs will significantly change the quality of your shots. In some cases, your main subject and the objects in the backdrop can appear closer, or far depending on your ideals, and would better signify the actions of your subject especially when it involves movement and or near still images.

There's almost always no need for good maps, just a good eye for moments