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I don't know the Dynamic Super Resolution thing, i heard that the Nvidia Image Scaling was another tech
You are talking about dSR (diffrent technology)
Dsr allows you to see 4k image even on 1080 monitor that dosen’t have 4k support, but it requires your gpu to be able to support the load.
It is basically, better graphics for worse perfomance whereas dls is better performance, worse graphics.
Image Scaling reduces the image, I'm not seeing anything that increases it.
Dynamic Super Resolution or DSR can be used to upscale an image and then shrink it to your monitor's resolution.
When I played Final Fantasy 7 Remake I was angry at how poor the image quality was on 1080p even at max settings.
So I enabled DSR to allow upscaling and the driver will put whatever upscaled resolution you chose. I have 2.25x (2880 s 1620) and 4x (3840 x 2160) my resolution available
This allowed me to fix the bad image quality, and ridiculous dithering technique of the Unreal Engine, or other similar titles. Fixing the dithering of hair, and special effects at the cost of me upscaling to 4K.
Outriders, the game that is not playable on anything less than 4K, did not allow me to use it.
I asked for clarification, and I was asking if the OP meant DSR and not "Image Scaling" Because you can't use "Image Scaling" to get 1440p
When you use NIS, you need first to reduce the in game setting to a lower resolution that you screen can handle, if NIS is actiive, it will automatically scale your in game résolution to what you choosed in the NIS options
I think you are doing something wrong
PS: NIS is an Upscaling tech while DSR is a downscaling one
7 years is very good time ,
2000 $ might sound a lot but think about how much time you spent using this.
Upgrade again , would last you yet another 7 years. But get pc not laptop.
Even before I had that though, I'd try to run things at 4k on my Nvidia 2070. It does make a difference, and I can tell when I accidentally run a game at lower resolution. The aliasing is the biggest difference. If there is metal grating or grass and such, 4k vs. 1080 makes a huge difference. There's a distinctive aliasing "shimmer" at 1080p.
It's not make or break to me, but I like it.