diff --git a/docs/guides/shaders.md b/docs/guides/shaders.md
index 1333ed77..c48bcc78 100644
--- a/docs/guides/shaders.md
+++ b/docs/guides/shaders.md
@@ -1 +1,125 @@
-TODO
+Most of the consoles higan emulates
+were designed for the low resolution of NTSC televisions,
+and their video output is often chunky and blocky
+by today's standards.
+Shaders customise how a console's video output
+is drawn to the computer screen,
+and can apply just about any effect you can imagine.
+
+For most [drivers](drivers.md),
+the only shaders available are:
+
+  - **None** draws each computer pixel
+    in the same colour as the nearest console pixel.
+    This is sometimes called "nearest neighbour scaling",
+    and produces crisp, blocky output.
+  - **Blur** draws each computer pixel
+    as the weighted average colour
+    of the four nearest console pixels.
+    This is sometimes called "bilinear scaling",
+    and hides some of the blockiness
+    at the expense of blurring edges.
+
+However,
+the OpenGL driver supports custom shaders,
+in addition to the above.
+
+**Note:**
+For technical reasons,
+higan's emulation of certain consoles
+can produce surprising behaviour
+in certain shaders,
+particularly shaders that compare each console pixel
+with its neigbours.
+See [Console-specific Notes](../notes.md) for details.
+
+# Where to get shaders
+
+  - higan includes some simple example shaders.
+    If your copy of higan did not come with shaders,
+    you can get them from
+    [the unofficial higan repository](https://gitlab.com/higan/higan/tree/master/shaders).
+  - [quark-shaders](https://github.com/hizzlekizzle/quark-shaders)
+    contains many high-quality shaders for use with higan.
+  - You can write your own.
+
+# How to install shaders
+
+Make sure the shader you want to install
+is in the correct format:
+it should be a folder whose name ends in `.shader`,
+it should contain a file named `manifest.bml`,
+and probably some `*.fs` or `*.vs` files.
+
+Place the shader folder inside
+the `Video Shaders` directory
+of your higan installation.
+If you don't have a `Video Shaders` directory,
+create it beside the `*.sys` directories
+like `Game Boy Advance.sys` and `Super Famicom.sys`.
+
+  - On Windows,
+    this is probably the directory containing `higan.exe`
+  - On Linux,
+    this is probably `~/.local/share/higan`
+
+Launch higan,
+open the Settings menu,
+and choose "Advanced ..."
+to open [the Advanced tab](../interface/higan-config.md#advanced)
+of the Settings dialog.
+Under "Driver Selection",
+make sure "Video" is set to "OpenGL".
+If you changed the video driver,
+you'll need to restart higan
+for the change to take effect.
+
+Open the Settings menu again,
+choose the "Video Shader" submenu,
+and now the shaders you installed
+should be listed at the bottom of the menu.
+
+Load a game
+(so you can see the results)
+and switch between shaders
+to see what they do
+and pick your favourite!
+
+# Notable examples
+
+The quark-shaders repository
+contains lots of carefully-crafted shaders,
+but some are particularly noteworthy:
+
+  - **AANN** implements "anti-aliased nearest neighbour" scaling.
+    If the console's video is not displayed
+    at an exact multple of the console's native resolution,
+    rounding errors cause normal nearest-neighbour scaling
+    to draw some rows and columns wider than others,
+    which many people find ugly and distracting.
+    This is very common when
+    higan's aspect-ratio correction mode
+    is enabled.
+    AANN uses very slight anti-aliasing
+    to hide the rounding errors,
+    leaving the overall image as crisp as nearest-neighbour.
+  - **Gameboy** emulates the squarish aspect-ratio
+    greenish-colours
+    and limited palette
+    of the original Game Boy.
+    At larger scales,
+    you can even see the fine gaps between each pixel,
+    and the shadow that dark colours would cast
+    on the LCD background.
+  - **NTSC** performs NTSC encoding,
+    bandwidth limiting,
+    and NTSC decoding of the video image to recreate
+    the colour fringing,
+    blurring
+    and shimmer
+    that most game players would have seen
+    on real televisions.
+    This is important because
+    some games depended on NTSC artifacts
+    to display colours outside the console's official palette
+    or to create effects like transparency.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/mkdocs.yml b/mkdocs.yml
index 1d3097b2..b857de2d 100644
--- a/mkdocs.yml
+++ b/mkdocs.yml
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ pages:
         - Common: interface/common.md
     - Guides:
         - Importing and playing games: guides/import.md
-        - Using custom shaders: guides/shaders.md
+        - Using video shaders: guides/shaders.md
         - Choosing drivers: guides/drivers.md
     - Concepts:
         - Manifests and Game Folders: concepts/game-folders.md