Light and Atmosphere Filters

Darkens the edges of the image, drawing attention to the center. A classic photographic effect.

• -Strength — darkness of the vignette at maximum (0% = none)
• -Radius — how far the vignette extends toward the center
• -Shape — Circular, Oval, or Rectangular
• -Feather — softness of the vignette edge

Adds a synthetic lens flare artifact, simulating bright light hitting a camera lens.

• -Source X / Y — position of the virtual light source
• -Brightness — intensity of the flare
• -Lens Type — simulates different lens characteristics (anamorphic, spherical, vintage)
• -Halo Color — the color tint of the main flare element
• -Streak Length — length of light streak artifacts

All parameters are animatable. Animating the source position creates a moving flare effect.

Simulates atmospheric light scattering, creating visible ray-like beams.

• -Source X / Y — origin of the light
• -Exposure — overall brightness of the rays
• -Decay — how quickly the rays fade as they extend from the source
• -Weight — density/intensity of the rays
• -Samples — quality of the ray calculation (higher = smoother, more expensive)

Creates a soft halo glow around the brightest regions of the image, simulating lens overexposure.

• -Threshold — the minimum brightness level above which bloom is applied
• -Spread — how far the bloom halo extends
• -Intensity — brightness multiplier for the bloom

Adds an atmospheric depth haze overlay.

• -Density — thickness of the haze
• -Color — haze color (white for natural fog, warm for desert heat, cool for winter)
• -Near / Far — controls where the haze starts and how strong it becomes at distance (uses approximate linear depth from element Z-position when 3D features are active)