image sharpening?

[S E X Y]

"To enable Image Sharpening, open NVIDIA Control Panel and select Manage 3D Settings -> Image Sharpening."

i saw this in nvidia website where you download drivers

does this thing increases fps?

[Bad 💀 Motha]

If you want a slightly higher fps. Disable everything in Nvidia control panel, manage 3d settings, except for...

Threaded = On
Power Management = Prefer Max Performance
Quality = High Performance
VSYNC = Off

Then in MSI Afterburner raise the Power Boost to the max %

[Komrade]

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από Bad 💀 Motha:

If you want a slightly higher fps. Disable everything in Nvidia control panel, manage 3d settings, except for...

Threaded = On
Power Management = Prefer Max Performance
Quality = High Performance
VSYNC = Off

Then in MSI Afterburner raise the Power Boost to the max %

OP has a laptop with very low specs if I recall correctly.

[Bad 💀 Motha]

I also see OP said...
"Plays with Steam Overlay disabled"
This btw will never impact fps. There might be some slight stutter when toggle the overlay on/off while in-game but that is normal.

[S E X Y]

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από notkennyS:

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από Bad 💀 Motha:

If you want a slightly higher fps. Disable everything in Nvidia control panel, manage 3d settings, except for...

Threaded = On
Power Management = Prefer Max Performance
Quality = High Performance
VSYNC = Off

Then in MSI Afterburner raise the Power Boost to the max %

OP has a laptop with very low specs if I recall correctly.

not rly low spec pc atm

intel i7 8550 u
gtx 1050
8 ram

i just want as much fps as possible

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από Bad 💀 Motha:

I also see OP said...
"Plays with Steam Overlay disabled"
This btw will never impact fps. There might be some slight stutter when toggle the overlay on/off while in-game but that is normal.

well,on the potato pc,i saw i small fps increase with that thing off and well yeah the stutters,now that valve forces me to use their ram eater library i have to use -no-browser so no overlay,no libary etc etc

valve rly,let us choose the interface we want....

but my main purpouse to disable it was for csgo,to avoid notifications and also opening steam overlay with shift (the button to go slow so enemies dont hear you) + tab (to see scoreboard and report etc etc) and i got used to it

i know its ez to change the buttons to open steam overlay but i have soo many binds on csgo....

[Bad 💀 Motha]

But better fps in what?

It would have been helpful to have just purchased a laptop with better specs. The fps will be based more on the game itself since there isn't much you can do to increase it, aside from game settings really. If the game is too demanding for your hardware, then nothing you can do about it but get a better laptop. This is why laptops should be avoided for gaming unless your are willing to spend more, and more often. Where as a desktop, you can upgrade it over time.

[Snow]

Sharpening puts extra load on the graphics card, so keep it off if your goal is performance.

[SenMithrarin85]

sharpening just makes the image sharper and can have a minor performance hit. personally, I think it looks ugly.

the thing that is supposed to improve performance I think is the other option in there; "gpu scaling" which I think basically activates a reverse DSR whereby you use a lower res in game and it upscales to your native.

[AbedsBrother]

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από S E X Y:

"To enable Image Sharpening, open NVIDIA Control Panel and select Manage 3D Settings -> Image Sharpening."

i saw this in nvidia website where you download drivers

does this thing increases fps?

Image sharpening is usually used in combination with some form of dynamic texture resolution.

Let's say, for instance, that you're playing at 1080p (resolution of 1920x1080), but you have texture resolution scaling set to 70%. The game will scale the resolution of your textures down to help keep your frame-rate up in complicated scenes. The problem with doing this is that textures can look muddy or blurry when scaling down; image sharpening is meant minimize the blurring by artificially sharpening the image post-render.

So while image sharpening can be part of a process to increase fps, by itself it doesn't do that.

The availability of dynamic texture resolution depends on the game. Quite a few newer games have some form of it, but you won't find it in most older games.

[Jaunitta 🌸]

You can also do this when using Nvidia Ansel to take screenshots.

[Bad 💀 Motha]

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από SenMithrarin85:

sharpening just makes the image sharper and can have a minor performance hit. personally, I think it looks ugly.

the thing that is supposed to improve performance I think is the other option in there; "gpu scaling" which I think basically activates a reverse DSR whereby you use a lower res in game and it upscales to your native.

Gpu scaling has more to do with how you wish any chosen resolution to be processed. For example, aspect ratio, this will force that as the rule to go by on how it gets displayed. So let's say I have a 21:9 screen and running a game that does not support it, I could have nvidia gpu scaling set to aspect ratio, then ingame choose 1920x1080 and it will now look correct, just that it will have black bars, but at least it won't be stretched and look aweful. Full Screen scaling will force all screen res to fill the entire screen which obviously will mean some res will look very bad, either in quality, or aspect ratio, due to stretching.

[Vulkan]

I use Nvidia image sharpening In conjunction with games that use temporal anti-aliasing (Taa) as it helps counter the blurriness that comes along with temporal anti-aliasing. I no longer have any need for reshade as I only really used it for it's sharpening tools . As already mentioned it does come with a minor performance hit , although the most I've seen is 1-5 FPS .

[xo]

ok