This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:11:56
The video explores the Fallout 4 Photo Mode mod by registrator 2000, showcasing its extensive features for in-game photography. The mod, which requires Fallout 4 Script Extender and Mod Configuration Menu, enables advanced photo options surpassing basic screenshots or console commands. Key functionalities include robust camera controls like field of view adjustment, angle settings, and depth of field customization, alongside features such as autofocus, time freeze for slow-motion effects, and player visibility toggling. Image adjustments cover brightness, saturation, contrast, and color tinting, facilitating creative freedom in capturing dramatic or vibrant scenes. Despite a noted glitch in first-person mode and an issue with photo saving locations, the mod significantly enhances the ability to create dynamic, cinematic shots, appealing especially to users interested in capturing detailed weapon or armor visuals for reviews. The host encourages exploring the mod for its valuable contribution to game photography.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the host introduces the Fallout 4 Photo Mode mod created by user registrator 2000, which adds an extensive photo mode feature to the game. This mode allows players to take stunning in-game images with advanced controls over elements like colors, saturation, and angles, far surpassing the basic screenshot functionality or console commands like tfc. The host emphasizes the need for the Fallout 4 Script Extender to use the mod and recommends the Mod Configuration Menu for easier hotkey setup. The host then demonstrates enabling photo mode in two ways: by accessing it via the pause menu or by using a hotkey (such as ‘X’) set through the Mod Configuration Menu. Once activated, the photo mode presents a comprehensive user interface with various customizable options, starting with field adjustments.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various camera control options available within a software or game. They explain how to adjust the field of view—tightening or widening it—and resetting it to defaults with the ‘R’ key. The view roll can also be adjusted to angle the camera, resettable with ‘R’. Depth of field can be toggled on or off, and its strength, distance, and range can be modified for the desired focus effect. Autofocus options allow focusing on the player.
They then describe the freeze time feature, accessible via the ‘E’ key, which can pause the game world or apply a time modifier to slow down the action for recording slow-motion scenes.
The player tab allows toggling the visibility of the player’s character, adjusting their position, rotation, and elevation to fit the desired shot. This includes resetting these adjustments if needed. This functionality is useful for capturing specific characters or scenes without the main character interfering.
Finally, the segment briefly mentions moving on to a new page of settings, but details are not provided in this part.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various image adjustment options available, such as brightness, saturation, contrast, and color tinting, allowing customization of the image’s temperature. They emphasize the creative possibilities these settings offer, including creating desaturated black-and-white shots or vibrant, colorful scenes. Additionally, the video highlights a feature where pressing ‘F’ hides the UI, facilitating precise camera adjustments for capturing dynamic moments, like explosions. The ‘Spacebar’ can be used to temporarily hide the UI to take a photo, which should save in the Fallout 4 installation directory, though there’s a noted issue with photos not saving in the intended folder. The segment then addresses a glitch in first-person photo mode where the character or their arms and gun appear distorted. This glitch affects first-person shots but not third-person or other image captures.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses a photo mode mod that allows for enhanced in-game photography. They highlight the ability to take action shots, slow-motion scenes, and perfectly timed captures, all with greater ease compared to using console commands. This mod provides extensive control over the camera settings, including field of view and depth of field, enabling users to create stunning images. The speaker mentions that the mod is particularly useful for taking glamour shots of weapons or armor for reviews. They encourage viewers to check out the mod via a link in the description and showcase some of its capabilities, such as capturing a slow-mo jump or a perilous deathclaw encounter.