As far as what the current AA looks like: In spite of that, I really want to keep working on this to fix it. I wish I could provide more information, but at the moment I don't know if any of it would be helpful. Your explanation of how the ENB (Please correct me if I'm saying this wrong) uses different information than what the Frame Buffer provides, gave me a lot of insight on how using the in-game Anti-aliasing is totally pointless.ДЄll I know is that when I disable the ENB, I see tiny dots of light, and when I enable it, those dots are much larger. Truth be told, I know very little about what goes on in the actual files so a lot of the things I say may make very little actual sense. My apologies I am very new to this, and most of the information I'm providing as far as what I think might be causing this was something I learned/read online for the many days I was looking for anything to explain what is happening. Is there a link to a TAA effect plugin that I missed, or possibly another way to fix this? (I heard there's 'ghosting' with TAA, but honestly that's preferable to a bunch of dancing pixels whenever I move) I have heard my options are to either find a way to clamp the Negative LOD Bias or to get Temporal Anti-Aliasing to hopefully fix it. The only thing that removed the issue was removing the d3d9.dll from my game folder (Disabling the ENB entirely) Using Accumulative Anti-Aliasing in enblocal.iniДisabling Hardware AA and using an FXAA effect.txt,Дisabling Hardware AA and not using an FXAA effect.txt Using Edge Anti-Aliasing in the enblocal.ini, Using Multisampling x8 in the Nvidia Control Panel, Setting Negative LOD Bias to Clamp in the Nvidia Control Panel, Using Transparency Anti-aliasing from the Nvidia Control Panel, Using ENB Anisotropic Filtering (With hardware disabled), Using the hardware Anisotropic Filtering, Setting the LOD Bias to 1 in the FalloutPrefs.ini,Д¬hanging my LOD textures back to Vanilla,Д¬hanging LOD Bias to 1 in the enbseries.ini (Not recommended but I wanted to be sure) I have tried many different things to solve this including Apparently some NVidia Chipsets don't actually clamp the Negative LOD Bias to zero, so setting it that way in the Inspector or Control Panel does nothing. Through research, I have found a possible reason is that this is Temporal Aliasing being caused by Bethesda's notoriously bad Negative LOD Bias. This effect has been described in the past as a 'Shimmer' or 'Flicker' when moving, but I don't know what to call it. Unfortunately, my game has a lot of graphical artifacts or pixels showing up on distant objects whenever I move, and I have yet to find a way to make them go away.

I have recently installed the wrapper ENB in order to add environmental shadows to my game and to allow me more freedom in changing its graphics.

Installing enb new vegas