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Reduce Game Size

Reduce Game Size

K
Kopertinjin
Member
70
03-11-2023, 06:34 AM
#1
You're looking to adapt your current gaming setup for a future 1080P monitor. Yes, there are ways to run games at higher resolutions like 1080P while maintaining performance. You can use downscaling techniques or hardware acceleration options to achieve smoother frames on your new display.
K
Kopertinjin
03-11-2023, 06:34 AM #1

You're looking to adapt your current gaming setup for a future 1080P monitor. Yes, there are ways to run games at higher resolutions like 1080P while maintaining performance. You can use downscaling techniques or hardware acceleration options to achieve smoother frames on your new display.

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willijm
Junior Member
14
03-11-2023, 10:44 AM
#2
It will mostly stay the same, but you’ll be rejecting AA since it has more pixels. AA essentially involves increasing resolution through upsampling, whereas down sampling reduces it.
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willijm
03-11-2023, 10:44 AM #2

It will mostly stay the same, but you’ll be rejecting AA since it has more pixels. AA essentially involves increasing resolution through upsampling, whereas down sampling reduces it.

A
Azeeus
Junior Member
17
03-11-2023, 11:58 AM
#3
this
A
Azeeus
03-11-2023, 11:58 AM #3

this

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_Grim__
Junior Member
40
03-12-2023, 02:06 AM
#4
From a different thread I wrote earlier, some said FPS will drop to roughly half its current level. If I reduce AA, will my FPS stay similar? And wouldn’t I actually require less AA in that case?
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_Grim__
03-12-2023, 02:06 AM #4

From a different thread I wrote earlier, some said FPS will drop to roughly half its current level. If I reduce AA, will my FPS stay similar? And wouldn’t I actually require less AA in that case?

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Rosario17_
Posting Freak
897
03-12-2023, 02:50 AM
#5
Certainly, in some ultra matches you might see scores ranging from 50 to 60 with a 4x MSAA, which means you should be okay at 2x levels too.
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Rosario17_
03-12-2023, 02:50 AM #5

Certainly, in some ultra matches you might see scores ranging from 50 to 60 with a 4x MSAA, which means you should be okay at 2x levels too.

I
iTzJiminez
Member
76
03-29-2023, 05:51 AM
#6
aa no longer increases resolution, but reducing its use will save VRAM and can boost performance by 10-50%, depending on the version and kind of aa applied.
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iTzJiminez
03-29-2023, 05:51 AM #6

aa no longer increases resolution, but reducing its use will save VRAM and can boost performance by 10-50%, depending on the version and kind of aa applied.

T
TheMonster77
Junior Member
5
03-29-2023, 06:49 PM
#7
Sure, happy to help!
T
TheMonster77
03-29-2023, 06:49 PM #7

Sure, happy to help!

T
TylerSkillz
Member
198
03-29-2023, 07:17 PM
#8
welcome
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TylerSkillz
03-29-2023, 07:17 PM #8

welcome

T
Tico_32
Senior Member
680
03-31-2023, 03:43 AM
#9
If you're still considering downsampling, the most straightforward and practical method with AMD graphics cards is using GeDoSaTo. You can find it at http://blog.metaclassofnil.com/?page_id=582. I tried it for Mass Effect 2—it's very user-friendly, automatically adjusting the game settings to higher resolutions and then scaling up or down to your desired level. Personally, I don't play at such low resolutions; 4-5k works perfectly fine for me.
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Tico_32
03-31-2023, 03:43 AM #9

If you're still considering downsampling, the most straightforward and practical method with AMD graphics cards is using GeDoSaTo. You can find it at http://blog.metaclassofnil.com/?page_id=582. I tried it for Mass Effect 2—it's very user-friendly, automatically adjusting the game settings to higher resolutions and then scaling up or down to your desired level. Personally, I don't play at such low resolutions; 4-5k works perfectly fine for me.