I can't find paintings in xedit, where are they listed?

[StormWolf01]

Hi all! Thanks in advance for taking a look at my thread.

I recently learned how to make the wireless generator boxes, and I'm now looking to add some flavor/style to them. I'm theorizing a series of "Unobtrusive Generators" where I will be using regular household items to replace the graphics of the switchbox.

In essense, hide the switchbox in plain sight, but as something that looks more like a household item.

 

I want to start the series with paintings. But for the life of me, I can't find them in xedit so that I can get the information of what nifs they use, and their boundary settings.

I tried looking at the esp for USO, and was able to find the list there. However, in USO they are created as seperate entries. 1) I don't want to have foreign dependencies in my mods. 2) I want the paintings to also use any "replacer" textures that players may have added to their game. Hence the reason why I want to use the vanilla nifs.

 

Any leads to the right direction would sorely be appreciated!

 

TIA!

-Storm

Edited November 17, 2019 by StormWolf01

[HadToRegister]

Static?

I uninstalled FO4, so I'm just trying to remember all the branches in FO4Edit

[Glitchfinder]

For the ones used in the world and in the workshop, they're under Static. You can find most of them by filtering for Picture and Poster, and the majority of the paintings will have PictureFrame or PictureAbstract in their name, depending on whether they're of a coherent scene or an abstract painting. Many of these are material swaps featuring just a few frames being reused.

[StormWolf01]

Hadtoregister- Yup static. My eyes hurt from manually scanning allllllll the list of statics. As GlitchFinder mentions, I fiured out why search function didnt find them. Using painting, hanging, or sign wasnt the right parameter, LOL.

GlitchFinder- Haha, yeah I was finding this out probably not long after you posted.

Oh

so

MANY

of them.....

However, knowing that about some of tehm being material swaps is really, really good info. That'll save me some "WTF??" moments when I get to the testing phase!!