News - How To Make Your Warzone 2 Colorful. Color Filter Settings Tutorial
They are in chests 20 and 5, which is not bad, I guess.
Color filter tutorial (dwm lut)
This is Flo, and I hope you all enjoyed that intro gameplay. That way, you'll never miss an upload from me. So as the title suggests, today I'll be showing you guys how I make my game go from this bland super grayscale to this much brighter, more colorful, and more vibrant display.
It is super simple and takes all but a few seconds. It is worth noting that this is not done with Nvidia's GeForce experience game filter feature that they have; it is done a little bit differently, and you will be required to go and download a couple of things. But before we get into that. I would really like to announce that I have recently become affiliated with Glitch Energy, so if you ever find yourself buying any of the products on their site, be sure to use code Flow for 10% off your first or next purchase.
All right, so the first thing you're going to want to do is access your browser and head to this GitHub link. Here, you're going to be downloading an application called DWM Loot, which is what will allow you to apply your color filters, and for that, you're going to scroll a little bit till you see the latest pre-release or latest release.
I will also be providing a Mediafire link where you can download all the filters that I have myself, but if you want, you can always search for more filters across YouTube. After you've downloaded dwm Loot and found the filters that you want to use, go ahead and open them up, then come to the release zip and extract it to wherever you want it to go.
In my case, I will extract it to my downloads, and once that's done, you can go ahead and close the release zip, drag this over, and then you want to bring it up wherever you extracted it to. Open that up and create a new folder called filters or game filters. Name it whatever you want, and then bring the game filter download that I've provided and drag all of those in there.
Now that you have everything where you want it to be, go ahead and bring up your game, and then open up to the WM Loot guy. exe, It's going to give you a little popup for it to run as an administrator; make sure you click yes, and then after that, you'll get this little user interface here. If you're someone like me who is running two monitors, make sure you identify which monitor is displaying your game.
In my case, that would be UI24. Via display port Port, click on it, and then go to the browse option next to the SDR Loot Tab, and then you're going to want to locate your folder that has all your filters in it. The specific one that I used is Treyarch Inspired B2, but once you've chosen the one that you want, you want to click open on that and then click apply, and just like that, your game has changed.
Now, as you may have noticed, this applied the filter to not only your game but your entire monitor as well, so not only will your game be showing off brighter colors, any other application that you pull onto your monitor will do so as well. You can also do this for other games like Valerant Minecraft.
Fortnite, or whatever it is you play, but if you ever get to a point where you're finished playing and you want to get off, be sure to open dwm loot again. Come over back to the SDR Loot tab, click Clear, and then press Apply, and everything will go back to normal. Yo, post edit float here, and I just want to quickly go over a couple of things that I neglected to mention.
Upon applying these filters to your monitor, it will not affect your FPS at all, so you do not have to worry about gameplay problems whenever you are running this. Also, if you are somebody who records with OBS, whenever you have this filter applied to your monitor, this will not translate to your clips when recording with OBS.
So really quickly, I'm going to show you how to do that. So here we have OBS. What you want to do is go to your game capture and click filters. Click the little plus, and then you want to go to apply loot, click okay, go to browse, and then just go to that same folder where you hold all those filters.
Select whichever one you want to use, and there you have it. So now all clips that you record through OBS will show the same color filter that you have on your monitor. That's going to be pretty much it for today.
