Does Skyrim have a "TGP" console command or something similar?

[stebbinsd]

Fallout 4's console command "TGP" is good for freezing the game in time and toggling a free-flowing camera. Good for taking screenshots of specific moments in the game to put into a video.

 

Does Skyrim have a similar means of doing that? I want a shot of a Nord swing a greatsword over his head, and I want the shot to be in mid-swing. The easiest way to do that, I assume, would be to use the "showracemenu" command to make my own character into a Nord, then give myself the various gear I need for the shot, then do a power attack and capture the frame in a screenshot.

 

But if I do that, I would be forced to a behind, over-the-shoulders camera view.

 

Is there any way I can get a front shot of that kind of image?

[IsharaMeradin]

TFC 1 = toggle free camera while freezing the environment including character action. TFC by itself keeps action going but turns on the free camera. Return to normal camera by entering TFC again.

SUCSM = sets speed multiplier for free camera. Can use decimals. Play with the values to see what works for you. Do not remember if this needs reset each time TFC is used.

TM = toggle the menus (HUD) off

And of course ~ to open the console window

 

Example:

 

 

~

TFC 1

SUCSM 0.5

TM

~

Line up picture, take shot

~

TM

TFC

~

back to playing

 

 

 

[stebbinsd]

SUCSM = sets speed multiplier for free camera. Can use decimals. Play with the values to see what works for you. Do not remember if this needs reset each time TFC is used.

What do you mean "speed multiplier for free camera?" Do you mean the speed at which the camera moves freely, or the speed at which the action in the game takes place? Like, if I set the multiplier to 0, would that freeze everything in game and allow me to position the camera for optimal placement?

[IsharaMeradin]

It is the speed of the camera. Basically, how fast it will move when you move the mouse. You'll want smaller values to fine tune your camera position. The freezing comes from using TFC 1 as opposed to TFC alone.