So I couldn't be 100% sure the advice was applicable to what I was trying to do. Had a go last night finding an answer via Google and Youtube, but everything was about setting a higher internal resolution and downsampling to get smoother edges.
Is it because the Nvidia COntrol panel doesn't do the same thing as the Utility referenced in the Eurogamer article?ģ. Is it because I'm trying this stunt with a TV and TVs don't have the same flexibility when it comes to mucking around with monitor resolutions?Ģ. I haven't tried using the utility mentioned in the article because it sounds a little scary and in theory, the Nvidia control panel has the same functionality built in.ġ. I wouldn't mind trying out the 'lower-resolution-no-seriously-you-won't-notice-the-difference' technique outlined in the article, but when I try to follow the suggestion by a comments post (to the article) on how to create a custom resolution using the Nvidia control panel, no matter what I do, I can't get past the test step of the process. Fantastic even.īut it's not a 100% solid fps (probably around 95%). At the moment, I can run native 4k at 50hz v-synced when I'm playing games with all the bells and whistles, and it's awesome. My circumstances: I've got a 1080 ti and a 50" Hisense 4k TV. The benefit being that you get most of the sharpness boost from a rez increase with a substantial reduction in performance cost, thus enabling 60fps/60hz, or a more consistent 60fps. One of the takeaways was that it's possible to create an internal custom resolution of say 3200x1800 then have the GPU upscale that content to 4k.
I was reading an article on Eurogamer about 'things PCs can learn from consoles regarding 4k content'.
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