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Chromatic Aberration ​

Chromatic Aberration adds a subtle color fringing effect around the edges of the image, simulating the way real camera lenses separate light into RGB channels. This gives the render a more photographic, cinematic feel — especially noticeable at the edges of the frame.

Where to Find It ​

This section is located on the right panel, inside the Post ProcessingPost Processing tab, in the Chromatic Aberration section.

Chromatic Aberration settings

Settings ​

Enable
Checkbox — toggles the chromatic aberration effect on or off
Intensity
Slider — controls the strength of the color fringing. Keep it low (around 0.05–0.15) for a subtle photographic touch. Higher values create a more dramatic, stylized effect. Default 0.10

TIP

A little goes a long way — values around 0.05–0.10 add a subtle realism without making the image look distorted. This effect is most visible at the edges of the frame and on high-contrast areas like diamond facets against a dark background.