All articles tagged with #chromatic aberration
Patch 1.0.5 for Assassin's Creed Mirage introduces the option to disable chromatic aberration, a graphical filter that many players found distracting. The update also includes bug fixes, improvements to graphics, UI, and animations, stability enhancements, and audio fixes. Other changes include improvements to NPC navigation and clothing, as well as various animation fixes.
Ubisoft will be removing the controversial chromatic aberration graphical setting from Assassin's Creed Mirage in an upcoming update, addressing player feedback. The setting, which emulates a real-world camera lens effect, has been mandatory and received negative reactions from players. After the update, chromatic aberration will be deactivated by default, but players will still have the option to turn it back on if desired.
Players of Assassin's Creed Mirage have been frustrated by the inability to disable the chromatic aberration graphical effect in the game. However, Ubisoft has announced that an upcoming update will include a toggle option to turn off the effect, after players resorted to modding it out of the game. Chromatic aberration, which adds a blurry color fringing to outlines and edges, has been widely disliked by players, causing headaches and nausea. Ubisoft's support team confirmed that a dedicated team is working on the issue, and the toggle option will be available in the future update.
A new showcase video of Assassin's Creed Mirage running on PC in 8K resolution at 60FPS without chromatic aberration has been released by a German YouTuber. The video demonstrates the game's improved visuals and showcases the artist's 'Beyond All Limits' ReShade Ray Tracing preset. The YouTuber used a cheat table from modder Otis_inf to remove the chromatic aberration, and it is expected that the tool will be released on the modder's Patreon page soon.
Players of Assassin's Creed Mirage are frustrated with the inability to turn off the graphical effect of chromatic aberration, which simulates lens distortion for a more cinematic experience. Some players find it to be the worst implementation they've seen, causing discomfort and even preventing them from playing. Ubisoft did not include an option to disable chromatic aberration, leading to complaints from the community. The effect is compared to the motion blur issue in Final Fantasy 16, which was later addressed with a toggle option.
Researchers have developed a novel approach for creating broadband achromatic and polarization-insensitive metalenses (BAPIML) that can enhance image quality. Metalenses, which are ultrathin lenses made from nanomaterials, have the advantage of being smaller and easier to produce than traditional lenses. However, they are susceptible to chromatic aberration, which reduces image quality. The researchers used the Rayleigh criterion for spot resolution to design two complementary metalenses that merge bright spots into a single focused spot. By carefully adjusting the parameters, they were able to counteract chromatic aberrations and focus light of different wavelengths at the same point. This new method opens doors to improved imaging and optical applications.