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#720p cyberpunk 2077 1080p#

Even budget cards these days have no trouble with full 1080p gaming with high settings.

#720p cyberpunk 2077 plus#

Plus it's not like anything struggles with 1080p any more. They probably considered 1440p with 1080p original render as the minimum viable resolution for practical reliable upscaling. I think that's why Nvidia originally disabled DLSS at 1080p. Naturally, the more data it has to work with, the better it is able to upscale with less loss of detail. DLSS relies on machine learning to upscale the images being processed.

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I remember when RTX first released, Nvidia had DLSS blocked from being enabled if you were using a 1080p monitor because there was no point in using DLSS at that resolution because the result would be worse than just running the game at a 720p native resolution anyway. At 4K it renders at 1440p then upscales to 4K. I don't think you can run DLSS at 1080p can you? I thought the minimum resolution for running it was 1440p because at 1440p DLSS renders the game at 1080p then upscales back to 1440p.

So if, without DLSS you end up at 4fps, I would say you definitely need to lower some graphics settings otherwise DLSS will need to really lower your rendering resolution, as in 720 or lower, to try to catch up and give you a decent FPS. So if you system is not powerful enough for the graphical option you selected then it will need to lower even more the rendering resolution resulting in even blurrier image. The thing with DLSS is that it's a 'cheat', as in, it lower the rendering resolution to have a decent frame rate and then scale up the picture to your actual resolution. Gersen: If you disable DLSS you need also to disable ray tracing and lower of the details, of course depending of your resolution. I'm huge fan of the Mass Effect series, so I've long been used to the lens flare effects lol. As for lens flares, while they are quite intense in this game, that was clearly an artistic choice due to the world setting/theme that doesn't bother me. So those other ones don't negatively affect the visuals in any way the bothers me and do actually provide a bit of realistic immersion benefit. Depth of field only affects far away objects, and motion blur only affects the scene when you are turning your head (no effect when objects are moving but you're staying still). I have turned off film grain as well (although film grain's effect is far less detrimental and barely noticeable compared to Chromatic Abberation), but haven't turned the others off as it wasn't necessary. They all introduce their own noise and detract from the visual experience. Hexum23: No problem! I suggest turning off film grain, depth of field, motion blur and lens flare in addition to chromatic aberration for even more clarity.

I didn't think to check CA because it's description didn't sound like it would have this kind of impact of the visuals. Also as result, the objects are popping out a lot more, where the overly blurry look before was making everything look really flat. At first glance it seemed subtle, but the more I moved around and checked the details the more I could clearly see a marked improvement. I just tried it in game and can confirm Chromatic Abberation was playing a significant role in the blurriness of everything. Using the performance modes of DLSS will undoubtedly introduce some noise from upscaling from a lower render resolution, but a lot of users pointed out that turning off chromatic abberation made the biggest difference and they were able to continue playing with DLSS without the blur. They too thought it was DLSS, with a lot of users going back and forth on the different modes. Read about this blurry issue on Reddit and a lot of users were saying it ended up being chromatic aberration.