Bybyshader Shaders FAQ

Open your shader settings menu in-game (usually accessed through Video Settings), find the shader selection dropdown, and choose Bybyshader from the list. The effects will apply immediately to your world.

That's the film grain effect, which gives the shader its movie-like appearance. If you find it too strong, you can reduce or disable it in the shader options menu under visual settings.

Yes, open the shader settings and look for bloom or glow intensity options. You can dial it down if bright light sources like torches or lava feel too overwhelming.

Bybyshader is compatible with most mods since it only affects rendering and lighting. However, mods that heavily modify lighting or add custom light sources may interact unpredictably—test in your world to be sure.

Try disabling film grain and reducing bloom intensity in the shader settings, as these are the most performance-intensive effects. You can also lower your render distance or graphics settings in the main video options.

That's the chromatic aberration effect, which mimics a camera lens for a cinematic feel. You can disable it in the shader options if you prefer a cleaner look.

Bybyshader enhances colors globally, but you can fine-tune saturation or color intensity in the shader settings to make biomes pop more. Experiment with the color adjustment sliders to find your preference.

Yes, the shader affects all lighting, including caves. Underground areas will have softer, more colorful lighting, though the effect is more subtle where there's less light source variation.

Absolutely—shaders and resource packs work together. The shader handles lighting and visual effects while your resource pack controls textures and models.

Bybyshader applies bloom and color enhancement to celestial bodies, making them glow more softly and appear more vibrant. This is intentional and part of the fantasy movie aesthetic.