These performance and quality modes will also be affected by the choice of our GPU. It offers a scaling factor of 2x in each dimension and 4x area scaling, with a 50% screen resolution. Performance mode significantly affects the image quality and should only be used if additional performance is necessary. It offers a scaling factor of 1.3x in each dimension and 1.69x area scaling, with a 59% screen resolution. In balanced mode, high-quality images are produced with quality approximately similar to the native rendering, with a major performance gain achieved compared to the native. It offers a scaling factor of 1.5x in each dimension and 2.25x area scaling, with a 67% screen resolution.
The Quality mode of AMD FSR produces high-quality images with similar quality as native rendering, which also gives a sizeable performance gain. It offers a scaling factor of 1.3x in each dimension and 1.69x area scaling, with a 77% screen resolution. This mode produces the highest quality of rendering, which is virtually indistinguishable from the original rendering. In the end, the results will vary depending upon a few factors, such as the game that is being played, which mode I am using, or what graphics card I am using.Īlthough current AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution uses the spatial upscaling technique, this will be changed in the upcoming update of AMD FSR 2.0, which will be swapping out spatial upscaling with temporal upscaling instead.Īrbitrary scaling is usually used for Dynamic Resolution Scaling, where source resolution is governed by a defined performance budget to achieve a minimum frame rate.ĪMD FSR offers four quality modes, which are: ultra-quality, quality, balanced, and performance. Upscaling and sharpening depend on the quality level that is to be achieved. FSR also includes utility methods for color space conversions, dithering, and tone mapping to make it easier to integrate it into today’s game rendering pipelines. RCAS (Robust Contrast-Adaptive Sharpening) is a sharpening technique that extracts pixel detail in an upscaled image. The weights to apply to the reconstructed pixels at display resolution are determined by the concentration of the gradient reversals. The major component of the algorithm detects gradient reversals, essentially looking at how surrounding gradients differ from a group of input pixels during this pass. After that, the game’s HUD is rendered.ĮASU (Edge-Adaptive Spatial Upsampling) is an upscaling pass that additionally includes edge reconstruction. Once the frame has gone through anti-aliasing and tone mapping, AMD FSR carries out an upscaling pass, and a sharpening pass before film grain and other similar effects are applied. Arcadegeddon is the newest PS5 game to use FidelityFX Super Resolution and in a few days, it will be available on Xbox and final.But everything has its pros and cons, and while efficiency and lower system requirements tend to be the pros for AMD FSR, lower image quality, in comparison to temporal upscalers such as those found in Unreal Engine or Nvidia DLSS, are the disadvantage of AMD FSR. We remind you that the latest generation Sony will launch a PlayStation console and a game supports the FSR. Thanks again to Microsoft for their continuous collaboration over the long time. In all the latest X-Dev kits, FSR2 will enable cross-platform experiences for Xbox One, S, Xbox One and Windows Desktop.
We’re extremely excited to have the capability to deliver FidelityFX Super Resolution 2 to Xbox developers. Here’s the message posted by GPUOpen on Twitter. If more software houses support theFSR 2.0, we can see products with superior quality, a fluidity and without making obvious compromises to keep the framerate high. Over the evening, there were great news for all players with the Xbox Xas release it has been officially confirmed that FidelityFX Super Resolution 2 is going to be in the future.įor those who don’t know what we talk about, this technology improves fluidity through the temporal upscaling in a comparable (albeit not identical) manner to the DLSS from Nvidia.
0 kommentar(er)
