Native resolutions comparison
If the performance is behind the expectations, then at least the quality has to fit somehow, because otherwise it would be a pretty bad start for AMD’s RSR. To set the references here, let’s first look at the direct comparison of the native resolutions.
4K native vs. 1440p native
Sorry for the annoying soundtrack, unfortunately this will happen more often. I vow to do better! If in doubt, it’s best to turn off the sound during the videos. You don’t immediately see the differences at first glance. At second glance, however, especially the power lines make the differences visible. If you have more pixels – you have a better picture!
4K native vs. 1080p native
What can I say? Full HD cannot keep up in a direct comparison. If you’ve never sat live in front of a 27-inch 4K monitor and run the resolution from 2160p to 1080p, you don’t know – what a truly sharp detailed image is. Here you can at least get a glimpse of it. More about this later!
144op native vs. 1080p native
For me, this is the main reason why I have the LG 27GN950 and the ASUS ROG Swift PG279QM with me for testing and gaming. Fast shooters go at greater than 200 FPS in 1440p and that is the magic point for me personally, here you get both worlds. Very good picture and 240 Hz! The single-player AAA games then go to 2160p and you are virtually blown away by the picture. The good thing about 4K is that you don’t necessarily need Ultra settings, because you simply get more for the eye from more than twice the pixels.
AMD RSR in dynamic image comparison
Before we get to the real details, we need to look at how RSR compares to 4K native dynamic. Does shimmering or flickering occur? Then this is usually due to too extreme re-sharpening. Let’s see. We set the bar high again and start with 4K resolution! Note: In the further course you will see all render resolutions that are upscaled to 4K in brackets: e.g. (1080p)
4K native (dynamic)
Yes, I’m sorry, but due to the measurement setup you also have to endure the tearing! Let’s move on quickly… Now comes RSR, we now see the render resolution 1800p upscaled to 4K.
4K RSR (1800p dynamic)
No flickering and no shimmering. That’s it! Then continue to upscale to 4K with RSR 1440p.
4K RSR (1440p dynamsich)
That fits – except for the annoying tearing! Then finally RSR 1080p.
4K RSR (1080p dynamic)
RSR is doing a great job here! Of course, I can’t say at this point whether this is generally valid for all other games. Maybe some of you have already made your own experiences? Off to the forum with it! So, now comes the moment of truth. On the next page come the detailed comparisons between 4K native and RSR upscaling.
- 1 - Einführung und Testsetup
- 2 - AMD RSR Leistungsdaten
- 3 - Leistungmessungen im Spiel
- 4 - Nativer und dynamischer Bildvergleich
- 5 - Detailvergleich 4K nativ vs. RSR Upscaling
- 6 - AMD RSR Zwischenfazit
- 7 - NVIDIA NIS Leistungsdaten
- 8 - NIS vs. nativer dynamischer Bildvergleich
- 9 - NIS Upscaling im Detailvergleich
- 10 - NIS Zwischenfazit
- 11 - Zusammenfassung und Fazit
27 Antworten
Kommentar
Lade neue Kommentare
Urgestein
Urgestein
Urgestein
Veteran
Mitglied
Veteran
Urgestein
Urgestein
Urgestein
Mitglied
Veteran
Urgestein
Veteran
Urgestein
Veteran
Urgestein
Veteran
Veteran
Alle Kommentare lesen unter igor´sLAB Community →