Some are very simple and don't affect performance much. There are hundreds of different ENB presets. These can be used without the visual aspects of ENB being active. ENBoost is a series of tweaks made in ENB's enblocal.ini that basically make for a better and more stable game, like SKSE's memory tweaks. Practically speaking, most people should have at least ENBoost enabled. It takes the image that Skyrim spits out, and makes it prettier. Primarily, it can be thought of as a post-processing utility. It's a program that affects the way Skyrim displays itself, and also has a few tweaks built in that enable the game to better utilize memory and increase performance. My PC is lower spec than yours so Im happy with 35-50 FPS most of the time.Īt the end of the day, your choice of ENB comes down to taste, as there is everything from fantasy to black and white noir ENBs to choose from.Like SKSE, this isn't like other types of mods. SweetFX allows me to turn off 'quality' settings for the game in my graphics card driver. There are some performance ENBs out there, but after reading the forum/support pages carefully, I found disabling Depth-of-field and SSAO settings in the configuration of each ENB mod was all I needed to speed up performance. That allows you to wind back your in-game antialiasing settings for even better performance. Its a graphics post-processing effects package that includes its own AA configuration. More importantly, the latest version RealVision ENB comes with SweetFX. Its because it's configured to be used with two low impact graphics mods called Climates of Tamriel (for the advanced weather system and sky lighting) and Realistic Lighting Overhaul (advanced lighting effects). STEP has a webpage for ENBs and a shortlist of what they consider are the most vanilla ENB mods true to the game.įor me, I went through a stream of different ENB mods before settling on RealVision ENB Then there is the STEP Project for advanced graphics modification: Even better, check the Skyrim forums at Boris's own ENB site, where you got the original ENB DLL file. I would head right over to and check out the ENB stuff there. Have any of you guys been using ENB mods?
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