Wisp Shaders FAQ

Open your Video Settings, go to Shaders, and select Wisp from the list. The shader will apply immediately to your world.

Wisp is designed to run smoothly on low-end and medium computers by avoiding heavy rendering techniques, but performance depends on your specific hardware and other mods you're running.

Wisp works with most mods, but mods that heavily modify lighting or rendering may cause conflicts; test your setup and check the mod compatibility guide if you experience issues.

This is often caused by incompatible settings or conflicting mods; try adjusting the lighting and shadow settings in the shader options, or disable other visual mods temporarily to isolate the problem.

Enable Enhanced Foliage in the shader settings to apply improved texturing and lighting to plant life; this gives leaves and vegetation a more realistic appearance.

Yes, open the Wisp shader options and use the lighting and shadow sliders to customize brightness, contrast, and shadow intensity to match your preference.

Wisp enhances lighting throughout your world including caves, but you may need to adjust the shadow and brightness settings if dark areas feel too dim or too bright for your taste.

Try lowering your render distance, disabling conflicting mods, or resetting Wisp's settings to default; if problems persist, check the troubleshooting guide for artifact-specific solutions.

No, Wisp keeps the classic blocky style of Minecraft while adding soft lighting and shadows to enhance the world without changing the core aesthetic.

Yes, Wisp is a client-side shader that only affects your own view, so it works in multiplayer and on servers without requiring others to install it.