The view's original position

The view's angles

Default width divided by height. Has a deprecated alias aspectratio.

The x position of the viewport to render in

The y position of the viewport to render in

The width of the viewport to render in

The height of the viewport to render in

Draw the HUD and call the hud painting related hooks

Default: false

Draw monitors

Default: false

The weapon's viewmodel

Default: true

The viewmodel's FOV

The main view's FOV

If set, renders the view orthogonally. A table with these keys:

• left
• right
• top
• bottom

Coordinate for the left clipping plane. Requires ortho to be set to true.

Deprecated: Use ortho table instead!

Coordinate for the right clipping plane. Requires ortho to be set to true.

Deprecated: Use ortho table instead!

Coordinate for the top clipping plane. Requires ortho to be set to true.

Deprecated: Use ortho table instead!

Coordinate for the bottom clipping plane. Requires ortho to be set to true.

Deprecated: Use ortho table instead!

The distance of the view's origin to the near clipping plane

The distance of the view's origin to the far clipping plane

The distance of the view's origin to the near clipping plane for the viewmodel

The distance of the view's origin to the far clipping plane for the viewmodel

Currently works identically to the "bloomtone" option (it also overrides it if you set this to false).

Default: false

Disables default engine bloom and pauses the "brightness changes" on HDR maps.

Default: true

This allows you to "zoom in" on a part of the screen - for example, the top-left quarter of the screen. This is similar to how poster splits the screen into separate renders.

It's a table with 4 keys, controlling what portion of the screen to draw:

• left - where the left edge starts. Natural value is 0.
• right - where the right edge ends. Natural value is equal to w (the width of the viewport).
• top - where the bottom edge starts. Natural value is 0.
• bottom - where the top edge ends. Natural value is equal to h (the height of the viewport).

Note that top and bottom are reversed.

Values outside the viewport are allowed, but not recommended - instead you should increase the view FOV.