Cyberpunk 2077

Cyberpunk 2077

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Valey Aug 21, 2024 @ 9:54am
BEST SETTINGS FOR 4080 SUPER
Hey guys, I've upgraded my PC to a 4080 super and I wanted to know what the best image quality settings are. I'd like it to have no filters or blurry images. The highest native quality if possible to appreciate the game in its highest quality. I've been trying with DLAA, DLSS QUALITY, RR... But they all give me the feeling of having some kind of filter. Previously I had a 3060 and I couldn't appreciate this kind of things. I'd like to get the highest quality to take pictures in the game. My paranoia or is it like that?
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Showing 1-2 of 2 comments
Nar! Aug 21, 2024 @ 10:17am 
If you want a sharp image, make sure you turn off chromatic aberration, depth of field, motion blur and film grain.

DLSS is a scaler, so no matter what setting you choose in DLSS, you're not playing at native resolution, but rather an upscaled lower resolution to compensate and deliver good image quality with higher frame rates.

If you want your resolution to be native sharp, you will have to not use DLSS at all, but depending on your resolution (1080p, 1440p, 4k), you may have to deal with low frame count as native is more demanding. especially if you plan to use ray tracing, etc.
You should experiment to see what you're willing to settle with because everyone has their own personal preference here.

By the way, screenspace reflection is the most significant option you'll want to experiment with in the basic graphical settings.

If you set it to Psycho, it will dip your frames significantly but offer the best detail possible.
Ultra is recommended while High is also serviceable. Medium or Low, will begin to look less detailed on reflective surfaces not just over inanimate objects but even on npc skin and clothes.

I recommend Ultra, but you may be able to find High is just fine and you'll get the most FPS at this setting, especially if you decide to opt out of using DLSS or any other scalers. (it also depends on your CPU and hopefully there's no bottle neck).

Congrats on your new 4080 Super btw! Hope you'll love the experience. :)
Valey Aug 21, 2024 @ 10:24am 
Originally posted by Nar!:
If you want a sharp image, make sure you turn off chromatic aberration, depth of field, motion blur and film grain.

DLSS is a scaler, so no matter what setting you choose in DLSS, you're not playing at native resolution, but rather an upscaled lower resolution to compensate and deliver good image quality with higher frame rates.

If you want your resolution to be native sharp, you will have to not use DLSS at all, but depending on your resolution (1080p, 1440p, 4k), you may have to deal with low frame count as native is more demanding. especially if you plan to use ray tracing, etc.
You should experiment to see what you're willing to settle with because everyone has their own personal preference here.

By the way, screenspace reflection is the most significant option you'll want to experiment with in the basic graphical settings.

If you set it to Psycho, it will dip your frames significantly but offer the best detail possible.
Ultra is recommended while High is also serviceable. Medium or Low, will begin to look less detailed on reflective surfaces not just over inanimate objects but even on npc skin and clothes.

I recommend Ultra, but you may be able to find High is just fine and you'll get the most FPS at this setting, especially if you decide to opt out of using DLSS or any other scalers. (it also depends on your CPU and hopefully there's no bottle neck).

Congrats on your new 4080 Super btw! Hope you'll love the experience. :)
Thanks for that amazing answer, this is much clearer to me :steamthumbsup:
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Date Posted: Aug 21, 2024 @ 9:54am
Posts: 2