Is the Rtx 5070 capable of doubling frames for smooth motion, making it a fake?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is the Rtx 5070 capable of doubling frames for smooth motion, making it a fake?

Is the Rtx 5070 capable of doubling frames for smooth motion, making it a fake?

Is the Rtx 5070 capable of doubling frames for smooth motion, making it a fake?

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MrMark69
Junior Member

22

05-29-2016, 07:43 PM

#1

I just discovered some interesting features in the NVIDIA app, like smooth motion. When I enabled it, my FPS doubled in CS 2 at 1440p. It’s unclear how it works, but it definitely makes a difference.

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MrMark69

05-29-2016, 07:43 PM #1

I just discovered some interesting features in the NVIDIA app, like smooth motion. When I enabled it, my FPS doubled in CS 2 at 1440p. It’s unclear how it works, but it definitely makes a difference.

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zTh3Gia07430
Member

64

05-29-2016, 07:55 PM

#2

It is estimating based on 'pixel movement' to determine what lies between two frames. Therefore, yes it appears as a fake frame. Your actual game engine displays only every other frame, so the input delay remains similar, but what you perceive might not match exactly what the game engine is observing.

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zTh3Gia07430

05-29-2016, 07:55 PM #2

It is estimating based on 'pixel movement' to determine what lies between two frames. Therefore, yes it appears as a fake frame. Your actual game engine displays only every other frame, so the input delay remains similar, but what you perceive might not match exactly what the game engine is observing.

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molresa
Junior Member

26

05-30-2016, 11:50 AM

#3

Smooth motion is a performance upgrade aimed at increasing FPS, though it may sometimes create in-game effects. It's primarily designed for games that don't support DLSS or FG. Actual DLSS FG offers superior results with almost no artifacts, nearly matching native quality. This technology works by processing rendering on the GPU, resulting in higher quality and more frames per second compared to Smooth motion.

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molresa

05-30-2016, 11:50 AM #3

Smooth motion is a performance upgrade aimed at increasing FPS, though it may sometimes create in-game effects. It's primarily designed for games that don't support DLSS or FG. Actual DLSS FG offers superior results with almost no artifacts, nearly matching native quality. This technology works by processing rendering on the GPU, resulting in higher quality and more frames per second compared to Smooth motion.

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rosie2435
Senior Member

475

05-31-2016, 03:24 PM

#4

Nice! A few things might come up that annoy you, but otherwise it's a win.

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rosie2435

05-31-2016, 03:24 PM #4

Nice! A few things might come up that annoy you, but otherwise it's a win.

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HoundLynx
Member

233

06-02-2016, 10:00 PM

#5

I just tried cyberpunk at 1440p native graphic max out with path tracing on, and I got 33 fps without DLSS and any upscaling. The game also felt choppy. After that, I turned on smooth motion, which brought the frame rate up to 79 fps with smooth motion and path tracing enabled, making it feel much smoother. If it's fake frame rate, enabling smooth motion won't help.

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HoundLynx

06-02-2016, 10:00 PM #5

I just tried cyberpunk at 1440p native graphic max out with path tracing on, and I got 33 fps without DLSS and any upscaling. The game also felt choppy. After that, I turned on smooth motion, which brought the frame rate up to 79 fps with smooth motion and path tracing enabled, making it feel much smoother. If it's fake frame rate, enabling smooth motion won't help.

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EzKada
Junior Member

2

06-03-2016, 08:07 PM

#6

Yea its windows defender

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EzKada

06-03-2016, 08:07 PM #6

Yea its windows defender

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AnnaLaura9696
Junior Member

47

06-03-2016, 09:26 PM

#7

It plays a significant role in how it functions. The jump from 33 to 79 offers a solid improvement and is something I’d find worthwhile, though it’s not as impressive as the leap from 50 FPS to 180 FPS that many discuss. People often invest in high refresh displays to make the most of them, but the artificial frame feel becomes more noticeable when the difference between real and generated frames grows larger.

Frame generation seems like a solid option for situations with poor performance, especially in single-player games or those less focused on action. The downside is that many developers are using it simply to skip the effort of optimization.

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AnnaLaura9696

06-03-2016, 09:26 PM #7

It plays a significant role in how it functions. The jump from 33 to 79 offers a solid improvement and is something I’d find worthwhile, though it’s not as impressive as the leap from 50 FPS to 180 FPS that many discuss. People often invest in high refresh displays to make the most of them, but the artificial frame feel becomes more noticeable when the difference between real and generated frames grows larger.

Frame generation seems like a solid option for situations with poor performance, especially in single-player games or those less focused on action. The downside is that many developers are using it simply to skip the effort of optimization.