F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Learning about PC gaming graphics settings – perfect for beginners.

Learning about PC gaming graphics settings – perfect for beginners.

Learning about PC gaming graphics settings – perfect for beginners.

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MoSaitama
Junior Member
13
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM
#1
Hey there! I see you're diving into PC master race and trying to get the most out of your 4K experience. Since you're seeing around 48 FPS on a 60 FPS monitor, you're likely hitting performance limits. Focus on tweaking settings that use the most resources—like turning up resolution, shadows, or anti-aliasing. Check if lowering shadows or disabling certain effects helps. A video that breaks it down could be super helpful; let me know if you want a recommendation!
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MoSaitama
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM #1

Hey there! I see you're diving into PC master race and trying to get the most out of your 4K experience. Since you're seeing around 48 FPS on a 60 FPS monitor, you're likely hitting performance limits. Focus on tweaking settings that use the most resources—like turning up resolution, shadows, or anti-aliasing. Check if lowering shadows or disabling certain effects helps. A video that breaks it down could be super helpful; let me know if you want a recommendation!

A
aLeemao
Junior Member
5
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM
#2
There isn't a single perfect fix for this. Some games come with costly ambient occlusion, shadows, or antialiasing, which can really impact performance. You mostly need to experiment to see what works best. There are a few general tips I've discovered: ambient occlusion, shadows, antialiasing, and branded features like Nvidia's hairworks tend to use a lot of frames. Typically, you'll notice a 5-15 fps difference. Anisotropic filtering should always be set to 8x or 16x. It's so affordable now that it provides such value, making extra effort unnecessary. A small 1 fps change is usually enough.
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aLeemao
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM #2

There isn't a single perfect fix for this. Some games come with costly ambient occlusion, shadows, or antialiasing, which can really impact performance. You mostly need to experiment to see what works best. There are a few general tips I've discovered: ambient occlusion, shadows, antialiasing, and branded features like Nvidia's hairworks tend to use a lot of frames. Typically, you'll notice a 5-15 fps difference. Anisotropic filtering should always be set to 8x or 16x. It's so affordable now that it provides such value, making extra effort unnecessary. A small 1 fps change is usually enough.

F
FireworkFlare
Junior Member
35
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM
#3
This advice is assisting you by clarifying how it improves your experience in games.
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FireworkFlare
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM #3

This advice is assisting you by clarifying how it improves your experience in games.

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ThzMagic
Junior Member
5
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM
#4
Nvidia previously offered detailed instructions, but it seems they've removed the resource now. Focus on examining textures at shallow angles for better results. This approach enhances quality and is a valuable tip I should have mentioned earlier. Their optimization guides remain useful, often comparing settings side by side, though adjustments won't be identical due to hardware differences like the 5700 XT versus their tested models.
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ThzMagic
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM #4

Nvidia previously offered detailed instructions, but it seems they've removed the resource now. Focus on examining textures at shallow angles for better results. This approach enhances quality and is a valuable tip I should have mentioned earlier. Their optimization guides remain useful, often comparing settings side by side, though adjustments won't be identical due to hardware differences like the 5700 XT versus their tested models.

K
KawiianMili
Posting Freak
786
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM
#5
Experiment with the options until you find what suits you. Typically, most games display the function of each setting within the menu when you select it.
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KawiianMili
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM #5

Experiment with the options until you find what suits you. Typically, most games display the function of each setting within the menu when you select it.

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navotj
Junior Member
7
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM
#6
Adjust the visual quality to its maximum and use a benchmarking tool to check performance. The steady average of top frames per second over fifteen to thirty minutes should determine your target FPS for the game. If it doesn’t meet expectations, tweak the settings slightly or try overclocking, then re-test. The AMD team now believes limiting frame rate isn’t necessary, so you’ll need to install the provided app to set it. Link: Rivatuner Statistics Server On a side note: There’s no such thing as a "PC master race." It’s just a phrase used to describe an extreme elitist mindset that fuels grandiosity delusions.
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navotj
12-22-2017, 12:23 PM #6

Adjust the visual quality to its maximum and use a benchmarking tool to check performance. The steady average of top frames per second over fifteen to thirty minutes should determine your target FPS for the game. If it doesn’t meet expectations, tweak the settings slightly or try overclocking, then re-test. The AMD team now believes limiting frame rate isn’t necessary, so you’ll need to install the provided app to set it. Link: Rivatuner Statistics Server On a side note: There’s no such thing as a "PC master race." It’s just a phrase used to describe an extreme elitist mindset that fuels grandiosity delusions.