VHS X BSL Shaders FAQ

Open your Shader Options menu in-game, navigate to the shader pack selection screen, and choose VHS X BSL Shaders from your available packs. The effects will apply immediately to your world.

Yes, open the shader settings menu (usually by pressing a key in-game or through Options) and look for scanline intensity or screen effect options where you can lower the horizontal line visibility.

VHS X BSL Shaders includes several visual effects that demand GPU resources; try lowering shadow distance, disabling chromatic aberration, or reducing the grain intensity in the shader settings to improve performance.

Yes, this shader pack is designed to work with Optifine, which is the most common way to run shaders in Minecraft.

Look for distortion or tape wobble settings in your shader options menu and increase those values; you may also want to increase grain and chromatic aberration together for a more damaged-tape appearance.

Yes, VHS X BSL Shaders is compatible with Iris Shaders and works on Fabric with Sodium, though you'll need Iris installed as the shader loader instead of Optifine.

Grain typically creates a consistent grainy texture across your screen, while noise adds random flickering and artifacts that make the footage look more like a degraded VHS tape; adjusting both together creates the most authentic found-footage effect.

This is the intentional retro color grading built into the shader pack to mimic 1990s camcorder footage; if you want more vibrant colors, you can adjust the color correction or saturation values in the shader settings.

Yes, VHS X BSL Shaders applies its effects across all dimensions, though the retro look may appear different depending on the lighting and colors already present in those environments.

Open your shader settings and find the chromatic aberration slider or toggle, then set it to zero or disable it; all other VHS effects like grain, scanlines, and distortion will remain active.