F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Optimal Skyrim SE performance at 2160p resolution.

Optimal Skyrim SE performance at 2160p resolution.

Optimal Skyrim SE performance at 2160p resolution.

S
sacapatates
Posting Freak
843
05-18-2016, 08:03 AM
#1
Check your recommended configurations for Skyrim or Skyrim SE at 2160p. The Nvidia control panel, Inspector profile, and settings files like SkyrimPrefs.ini and enblocal.ini can help. Your hardware (i7-4790K, 16GB DDR3) should work fine without additional AA. VSync is not needed for this setup. Let me know if you need more details!
S
sacapatates
05-18-2016, 08:03 AM #1

Check your recommended configurations for Skyrim or Skyrim SE at 2160p. The Nvidia control panel, Inspector profile, and settings files like SkyrimPrefs.ini and enblocal.ini can help. Your hardware (i7-4790K, 16GB DDR3) should work fine without additional AA. VSync is not needed for this setup. Let me know if you need more details!

D
Dragon20
Junior Member
5
06-07-2016, 11:50 PM
#2
27" 4k it's fine, you can skip AA. A 1070 could keep things close to 60 FPS unless you tweak more settings. With Vsync on this game, it's a real challenge to get it right. Even when it was said to work, it was inconsistent—I ended up turning Vsync off and then capping at 75 FPS using Riva (MSI afterburner). My monitor runs at 75Hz, so you should cap it at 60 for smoother performance.
D
Dragon20
06-07-2016, 11:50 PM #2

27" 4k it's fine, you can skip AA. A 1070 could keep things close to 60 FPS unless you tweak more settings. With Vsync on this game, it's a real challenge to get it right. Even when it was said to work, it was inconsistent—I ended up turning Vsync off and then capping at 75 FPS using Riva (MSI afterburner). My monitor runs at 75Hz, so you should cap it at 60 for smoother performance.

S
Shell_Guy
Junior Member
7
06-19-2016, 01:24 AM
#3
Thanks for the feedback. Keeping 30fps is a good goal, especially to avoid stuttering. For VSync, your advice is helpful. Regarding Skyrim settings, you’ve been adjusting things since the game’s release and are now aiming for a smoother experience. The performance varies depending on mods and resolution—what you’re seeing is normal given the complexity of the game. You might want to stick with ENB for better stability, especially if you’re targeting 2160p. RealVision settings can be useful references, but you’ll need to adapt them to your specific needs.
S
Shell_Guy
06-19-2016, 01:24 AM #3

Thanks for the feedback. Keeping 30fps is a good goal, especially to avoid stuttering. For VSync, your advice is helpful. Regarding Skyrim settings, you’ve been adjusting things since the game’s release and are now aiming for a smoother experience. The performance varies depending on mods and resolution—what you’re seeing is normal given the complexity of the game. You might want to stick with ENB for better stability, especially if you’re targeting 2160p. RealVision settings can be useful references, but you’ll need to adapt them to your specific needs.

G
GoldyGirl
Member
70
06-20-2016, 01:05 PM
#4
There are some solid options available on the SE site, though I tend to keep ENB usage low even in older versions. In general, Skyrim SE feels much more reliable and works well with a variety of mods. You're likely to experience fewer crashes and less need to worry about the order of installations since it now supports more memory efficiently as a 64-bit executable. I recommend searching for your mods or alternatives on SE and giving it a try—you might be pleasantly surprised by its improved stability.
G
GoldyGirl
06-20-2016, 01:05 PM #4

There are some solid options available on the SE site, though I tend to keep ENB usage low even in older versions. In general, Skyrim SE feels much more reliable and works well with a variety of mods. You're likely to experience fewer crashes and less need to worry about the order of installations since it now supports more memory efficiently as a 64-bit executable. I recommend searching for your mods or alternatives on SE and giving it a try—you might be pleasantly surprised by its improved stability.

W
Waterfall_19
Junior Member
15
06-20-2016, 03:00 PM
#5
I haven't experienced crashes with LE. I've studied Skyrim LE in 1080p. Your SE settings are at 2160p... it seems a bit confused. Are you using a reshade or performance ENB? Also, do you run SE at 1080p, 1440p, or another resolution?
W
Waterfall_19
06-20-2016, 03:00 PM #5

I haven't experienced crashes with LE. I've studied Skyrim LE in 1080p. Your SE settings are at 2160p... it seems a bit confused. Are you using a reshade or performance ENB? Also, do you run SE at 1080p, 1440p, or another resolution?

G
gabriel37300
Junior Member
41
06-20-2016, 07:19 PM
#6
I haven't experienced any issues. My performance remains stable at 1080p 75 fps, and I also have a 1070 available, though it's not a high-resolution setup.
G
gabriel37300
06-20-2016, 07:19 PM #6

I haven't experienced any issues. My performance remains stable at 1080p 75 fps, and I also have a 1070 available, though it's not a high-resolution setup.

D
Drognan
Junior Member
3
06-21-2016, 02:55 AM
#7
It was hard to keep 1080p above 60 with VSync enabled everywhere and the frame cap set in Nvidia Inspector and enblocal.ini. But your PC still works pretty well overall!
D
Drognan
06-21-2016, 02:55 AM #7

It was hard to keep 1080p above 60 with VSync enabled everywhere and the frame cap set in Nvidia Inspector and enblocal.ini. But your PC still works pretty well overall!