quaint eyes
A set of eyes designed with lifelike variety and beauty for humans, vampires and dremora.
Screenshots 1 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
A set of eyes for humans, vampires and dremora, designed with lifelike variety and beauty.
The eyes in this mod are re-textured - based on HHaleyy's Fair Skin Complexion -
Designed to add lifelike variety and beauty while blending naturally with Skyrim's general aesthetic.
Only humans, vampires and demons/devil eyes are affected, textures have a resolution of 1k.
Install:
You can use your preferred mod manager, or, if you prefer manual installation, move/copy this mod's "textures" folder to the Skyrim Special Edition "data" directory, overwriting the original files when prompted.
compatibility:
If you use Quaint Eyes along with another mod that replaces the same texture, it will take precedence over the other based on your load order, but this will not cause any gameplay issues or crashes.
suggestion:
Whether you use quaint eyes or not, for all your eye needs:
- Natural Eyes by nevenbridge81, installed with lower priority than Quaint Eyes (if you like that) and the next mod:
•Skyrim's Ultimate Eye Meshes are Ruhmastered SSE designed by Ruhadre and have installation priority over Natural Eyes.
For all your hair restoration needs, my*:
- Advanced Lore-Friendly Hair makes vanilla hair look better even with just the "1k rough" version I use.
•Hallgarth's Extra (Vanilla) Hair SSE adds a variety of vanilla-like hair that's even better, premium-friendly.
*How can I transplant Hallgarth's hair for NPCs to SSE and make it compatible with USSEP etc? help me!
integral:
•HHaleyy for eye texture.
- Cubemap humus.
It started out as a small contrast adjustment to accommodate slightly better lighting in my game. One thing leads to another, and... Anyway, I hope you like them too.
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The eyes in this mod are re-re-textures — based on those from Fair Skin Complexion by HHaleyy —
designed to add lifelike variety and beauty while blending naturally with Skyrim's general aesthetic.
Only human, vampire, and demon/dremora eyes are affected, and the textures are of 1k resolution.
Installation:
You may use your preferred mod manager or, if you prefer a manual installation, move/copy the "textures" folder of this mod into your Skyrim Special Edition "data" directory and overwrite the original files if prompted.
Compatibility:
If you use Quaint Eyes along with another mod that replaces the same textures, one will take priority over the other with respect to your load order, but that won't cause any gameplay issues or crashes.
Recommendations:
For all your eye-fixin' needs, regardless of whether or not you use Quaint Eyes:
- Natural Eyes by nevenbridge81, installed with lower priority than both Quaint Eyes (if you like) and the next mod:
- Skyrim's Ultimate Eye Meshes Ruhmastered SSE by Ruhadre, installed with higher priority than Natural Eyes.
For all your hair-fixin' needs, and mine*:
- Superior Lore-Friendly Hair makes the vanilla hair look much better, even with just the "1k Rough" version which I use.
- Hallgarth's Additional (Vanilla) Hair SSE adds a nice variety of vanilla-like hair, which are even nicer with Superior Lore-Friendly Hair.
- How can I get Hallgarth's Hair for NPCs ported to SSE and made compatible with the likes of USSEP? Help me!
Credits:
- HHaleyy for the eye textures.
- Humus for the cube map.
It started out as a minor contrast tweak to suit the lighting in my game slightly better. One thing led to another, and... anyway, I hope you like them too.
Install & use Install: follow the bundled instructions
- Unzip the archive from playbuff and read the bundled readme / instructions first.
- There is no universal mod manager for this game: some mods replace game files directly, some go into a game-specific Mods folder, and some need a game-specific community loader or tool first — follow the bundled readme.
- Place the files exactly as the readme says; mods with listed dependencies need those installed too.
- Launch the game to confirm it loaded; some games require enabling mods in settings or an in-game mod menu.
Install locations vary a lot between games and mods — the bundled readme is the most reliable guide.