I think each of these can add to the presentation when employed shrewdly, but many games that add them get carried away with them. Chromatic aberration, however, usually seems to hurt more than it helps and I could do without it.

On a positive note, I really like how motion blur adds to the sense of speed in each of these games:

But this is not motion blur.

If motion blur is even on in that shot it's the lowest possible and very subtle.

Actually there wasn't much motion blur in your spiderman shot either.

But this is not motion blur.

If motion blur is even on in that shot it's the lowest possible and very subtle.

Actually there wasn't much motion blur in your spiderman shot either.

It's still pretty apparent to me in the passing environment on the right side of the screen. Here's a more dramatic example:

Subtle employments to enhance a sensation rather than obscure the image that you don't necessarily even register consciously unless you're paying attention do tend to be best. The Order and the Beyond Two Souls remaster for example could get way too heavy handed with their motion blur and depth of field implementations.

I can't see any motion blur.

But those are incredible graphics in this new shot. Looks like real life. What game is that?

I can't see any motion blur.

But those are incredible graphics in this new shot. Looks like real life. What game is that?