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Blurry images in games?

Blurry images in games?

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tomer1122
Member
53
11-17-2020, 04:09 AM
#1
Hello, how can I improve the settings with AMD software? The image sharpening seems weak. My new RX 6800 XT arrived yesterday but didn’t help. It’s not a hardware problem, just some settings. I’ll list the components anyway. I also had the same issue with my previous graphics card. Thanks for your advice x)
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tomer1122
11-17-2020, 04:09 AM #1

Hello, how can I improve the settings with AMD software? The image sharpening seems weak. My new RX 6800 XT arrived yesterday but didn’t help. It’s not a hardware problem, just some settings. I’ll list the components anyway. I also had the same issue with my previous graphics card. Thanks for your advice x)

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JdGamingShow
Member
180
11-29-2020, 08:06 PM
#2
Typically, blurriness stems from Motion Blur, which isn't always possible to turn off in every game.
Also, boosting Anti-Alias can enhance image clarity (TAA, FSAA, DLAA and similar). However, not all games allow changing Anti-Alias settings.
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JdGamingShow
11-29-2020, 08:06 PM #2

Typically, blurriness stems from Motion Blur, which isn't always possible to turn off in every game.
Also, boosting Anti-Alias can enhance image clarity (TAA, FSAA, DLAA and similar). However, not all games allow changing Anti-Alias settings.

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JumpmanEge
Member
53
12-08-2020, 09:25 AM
#3
Hello, I've attempted to turn off motion blur and anti-aliasing. It seems the game is still not very sharp. I don't understand exactly what I did, but it's not helping much.
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JumpmanEge
12-08-2020, 09:25 AM #3

Hello, I've attempted to turn off motion blur and anti-aliasing. It seems the game is still not very sharp. I don't understand exactly what I did, but it's not helping much.

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Raptok
Junior Member
4
12-08-2020, 12:45 PM
#4
What games are being discussed?
It's hard to get a clear picture in all the games. Some are meant to appear slightly unclear. Also, enabling Anti-Alias can help improve clarity, rather than turning it off.
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Raptok
12-08-2020, 12:45 PM #4

What games are being discussed?
It's hard to get a clear picture in all the games. Some are meant to appear slightly unclear. Also, enabling Anti-Alias can help improve clarity, rather than turning it off.

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BodYNou_PvP
Junior Member
36
12-09-2020, 11:01 PM
#5
Mainly every game, from (gta v) to (rdr2), wow
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BodYNou_PvP
12-09-2020, 11:01 PM #5

Mainly every game, from (gta v) to (rdr2), wow

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Jackson_Gaming
Junior Member
2
12-11-2020, 10:55 AM
#6
Also, your TN panel display isn't very good either. Without checking with a second monitor—ideally a VA model—it's hard to say if the problem is with the monitor itself.
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Jackson_Gaming
12-11-2020, 10:55 AM #6

Also, your TN panel display isn't very good either. Without checking with a second monitor—ideally a VA model—it's hard to say if the problem is with the monitor itself.

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Harckaon
Member
153
12-11-2020, 12:00 PM
#7
It might just be the monitor. Since it's an older e-sports display, I think it's meant for RPGs where performance matters more than graphics. What I was looking at was all about speed and efficiency. Thanks for your help!
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Harckaon
12-11-2020, 12:00 PM #7

It might just be the monitor. Since it's an older e-sports display, I think it's meant for RPGs where performance matters more than graphics. What I was looking at was all about speed and efficiency. Thanks for your help!

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XxRavxnxX
Junior Member
9
12-11-2020, 08:52 PM
#8
Adjust Depth of Field and set Anisotropic Filtering to x16. Also, consider disabling Film Grain and Chromatic Aberration in games with them. Be cautious with Sharpen settings, as excessive use can lead to ringing effects—tiny white dots that appear glowing and fuzzy. I believe you're talking about blur in games, but if you meant YouTube uploads, never upload at 1080p unless your content receives sufficient views for VP9 processing. Most videos don’t reach that level, so I convert my 1080p footage to 1440p during editing and compression, which uses VP9 (slower but effective). I use the x264 codec with an Average Bitrate of 30,000 bitrate. For resizing, I prefer Lanczos3.

For displays, I favor IPS panels over TN or VA, since colors remain sharp without bleeding. This ensures skin tones, especially in lighter skin, stay clear and crisp. My upcoming display will be OLED, which is currently the top choice if you can afford it.
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XxRavxnxX
12-11-2020, 08:52 PM #8

Adjust Depth of Field and set Anisotropic Filtering to x16. Also, consider disabling Film Grain and Chromatic Aberration in games with them. Be cautious with Sharpen settings, as excessive use can lead to ringing effects—tiny white dots that appear glowing and fuzzy. I believe you're talking about blur in games, but if you meant YouTube uploads, never upload at 1080p unless your content receives sufficient views for VP9 processing. Most videos don’t reach that level, so I convert my 1080p footage to 1440p during editing and compression, which uses VP9 (slower but effective). I use the x264 codec with an Average Bitrate of 30,000 bitrate. For resizing, I prefer Lanczos3.

For displays, I favor IPS panels over TN or VA, since colors remain sharp without bleeding. This ensures skin tones, especially in lighter skin, stay clear and crisp. My upcoming display will be OLED, which is currently the top choice if you can afford it.

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UnleqitWizard
Member
122
12-11-2020, 09:14 PM
#9
I will examine those, sure about the OLED monitors! I plan to purchase a chassis next month because of the heat inside my case. With temperatures reaching around 73-83°C during games and junction temperatures at 99°C max, it seems likely. But as I mentioned, I will definitely check out those OLED monitors—I almost forgot they actually exist.
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UnleqitWizard
12-11-2020, 09:14 PM #9

I will examine those, sure about the OLED monitors! I plan to purchase a chassis next month because of the heat inside my case. With temperatures reaching around 73-83°C during games and junction temperatures at 99°C max, it seems likely. But as I mentioned, I will definitely check out those OLED monitors—I almost forgot they actually exist.

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Herobrin39
Member
146
12-12-2020, 05:33 AM
#10
lower temperatures can affect performance and improve smoothness, but usually only when your graphics card overheats significantly. At around 83c, you're close to that threshold where throttling might occur. Running MSI Afterburner in the background while gaming can help you see CPU and GPU usage and temperatures on screen. If you have an oled display, choose one that's well built. lg has been producing them for a long time and consistently delivers quality.
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Herobrin39
12-12-2020, 05:33 AM #10

lower temperatures can affect performance and improve smoothness, but usually only when your graphics card overheats significantly. At around 83c, you're close to that threshold where throttling might occur. Running MSI Afterburner in the background while gaming can help you see CPU and GPU usage and temperatures on screen. If you have an oled display, choose one that's well built. lg has been producing them for a long time and consistently delivers quality.

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