All articles tagged with #frame generation
Originally Published 4 days ago — by TechPowerUp
NVIDIA clarified that Dynamic Multi Frame Generation is exclusive to the RTX 50-series, and detailed how the 240 FPS mode and Frame Generation work independently of DLSS Super Resolution, with user-controlled settings for target FPS and no requirement for 2nd Gen Transformer models for 6x Frame Generation.
Originally Published 5 days ago — by TechPowerUp
NVIDIA announced DLSS 4.5 at CES 2026, featuring a new Transformer-based upscaler for improved image quality and reduced ghosting, along with enhanced multi-frame generation capabilities that can achieve up to 6x performance uplift, bringing high-resolution, high-refresh-rate gaming closer to mainstream gamers.
Originally Published 5 days ago — by The Verge
Nvidia announced DLSS 4.5 with a new 6x Multi Frame Generation mode for RTX 50-series GPUs, featuring improved image quality and reduced artifacts, with availability for all RTX GPUs and enhanced performance for high-refresh-rate gaming, expected in spring 2026.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by DSOGaming
The article explains how to enable advanced graphics features like Hardware Lumen Ray Tracing, Ray Reconstruction, and Frame Generation in Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater through editing configuration files, enhancing visual quality at the cost of performance, and highlights the need for high-end GPUs and potential future in-game support.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Wccftech
NVIDIA has introduced its 'Smooth Motion' technology in the latest preview drivers for RTX 40 series GPUs, which doubles the perceived frame rate in games by generating additional frames at the software level, offering a significant FPS boost especially for older titles and CPU-limited scenarios, though it is still in testing and may have minor artifacts.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by GamingOnLinux
The lsfg-vk project aims to bring Lossless Scaling's Frame Generation feature to Linux, currently in development with a complex installation process, encouraging Linux hackers to contribute and improve the tool.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by IGN
The article discusses the potential integration of AI-powered graphics enhancements, such as upscaling and frame generation, in the upcoming PlayStation 6, highlighting collaborations between Sony, AMD, and Nvidia, and emphasizing the evolving role of AI in gaming hardware and software.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Rock Paper Shotgun
Steam has upgraded its PC performance monitor to include detailed metrics like separate counts for real and generated frames, CPU core usage, and VRAM availability, providing gamers with more precise tools for diagnosing performance issues, although it currently has some bugs.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The Verge
Valve has introduced a new performance monitor in Steam that displays detailed frame rate data, including the impact of frame generation techniques like Nvidia's DLSS and AMD's FSR, helping gamers understand how their games are performing and feeling, especially on Windows with common GPU hardware.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Eurogamer.net
A mod called DLSSG to FSR3 allows Nvidia RTX 20 and 30 series card owners to use FSR 3 frame generation, previously exclusive to AMD GPUs, in place of DLSS 3. While it brings a significant frame-rate increase, there are issues such as handling of HUD elements and shadow reprojection. The mod also allows the use of any input imagery, not just FSR 2, and has potential for smoother gameplay. However, there are reports of erratic frame-times and other visual artifacts, making it a promising but imperfect alternative to DLSS 3.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Verge
AMD introduces Fluid Motion Frames (AFMF) technology to boost frame rates by up to 97% in DirectX 11/12 games at 1080p resolution and up to 103% at 1440p with FidelityFX Super Resolution 2 enabled for its Radeon RX 6000, RX 7000, and 700M GPUs. This feature, similar to Nvidia's DLSS, may introduce additional latency and is not recommended for competitive shooters. AMD's latest GPU driver also includes support for Video Upscaling to improve web video image quality, and FSR 3, which adds frame generation technology to games where developers enable the support, and works on Nvidia GPUs as well.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Eurogamer.net
AMD has released FSR 3 frame generation, its answer to Nvidia's DLSS 3, with impressive image quality in terms of generated frames. However, there are some fundamental issues that AMD needs to address, including latency and frame-pacing problems, lack of VRR support, and judder artifacts. While FSR 3 shows promise, it still has a long way to go before it can match the performance and smoothness of DLSS 3.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Digital Trends
Nvidia's latest RTX 40-series mobile GPUs are utilizing Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) technology, which allows weaker graphics cards to perform faster by upscaling and generating frames using AI. This technology, particularly DLSS Frame Generation, is a game changer for laptops, as it significantly enhances their gaming capabilities. Laptops with lower-end GPUs, such as the RTX 4050 or RTX 4060, can now offer playable frame rates in demanding games, making them more powerful for gaming purposes. While some may consider this "cheating," it ultimately benefits laptops that wouldn't typically be suitable for gaming.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Wccftech
AMD is introducing two new technologies for gamers: FSR 3 and HYPR-RX. FSR 3, part of the FidelityFX Super Resolution ecosystem, includes Fluid Motion Frames technology for a significant boost in gaming performance. It offers different modes, including a Native Anti-Aliasing Quality mode. FSR 3 also brings improvements such as artifact-free UI processing, faster frame generation, and lower latency with Radeon Anti-Lag+. HYPR-RX, a software part of AMD's Adrenalin drivers, offers a one-switch toggle to boost performance in DX12 and DX11 games. It includes features like AMD Radeon Super Resolution and Fluid Motion Frames technology. Both technologies have shown impressive performance gains in demos and have received positive impressions from Gamescom attendees.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by GameSpot
AMD has unveiled FSR 3, the next-generation of FidelityFX Super Resolution, which includes its own version of frame generation similar to Nvidia's DLSS 3. Unlike Nvidia's method, AMD's software-based approach allows for frame generation without the need for specific hardware. However, FSR 3 is most effective when applied to games already running at around 60fps, as attempting to use frame generation on struggling games may introduce stutter and latency. FSR 3 also includes upscaling techniques and Native AA, and will be gradually rolled out with support from various game titles and developers.