F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The game often closes.

The game often closes.

The game often closes.

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Idg1000shatz
Member
215
04-27-2023, 08:19 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm just starting out in gaming but have some questions about that shutter effect you mentioned. It seems like the images shift when you move the camera in some games, while others don't show it at all. I have a clear example to share. My screen recording of Madden 24 doesn’t display it, but a video does (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=081gDAVC...FHrzB4daRU). It appears right after the first 15 seconds, looks similar, but disappears once the game starts. It only shows in cutscenes, which is unusual. I'm using a Samsung 1080p monitor at 72Hz, but the game runs at 120fps. My specs are: 3090 TI FE, 12600k, 30CL 6k RAM, MSI B760 Gaming Plus with Wi-Fi, 1000W Corsair RMEx, and a top-notch Assassin 120 air cooler. I was thinking about testing it at 60fps, just like you did, but the shutter effect stopped once I enabled recording on my Nvidia. It’s quite noticeable and affects the experience.
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Idg1000shatz
04-27-2023, 08:19 AM #1

Hello everyone, I'm just starting out in gaming but have some questions about that shutter effect you mentioned. It seems like the images shift when you move the camera in some games, while others don't show it at all. I have a clear example to share. My screen recording of Madden 24 doesn’t display it, but a video does (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=081gDAVC...FHrzB4daRU). It appears right after the first 15 seconds, looks similar, but disappears once the game starts. It only shows in cutscenes, which is unusual. I'm using a Samsung 1080p monitor at 72Hz, but the game runs at 120fps. My specs are: 3090 TI FE, 12600k, 30CL 6k RAM, MSI B760 Gaming Plus with Wi-Fi, 1000W Corsair RMEx, and a top-notch Assassin 120 air cooler. I was thinking about testing it at 60fps, just like you did, but the shutter effect stopped once I enabled recording on my Nvidia. It’s quite noticeable and affects the experience.

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Fly_Fishball
Member
160
04-27-2023, 04:50 PM
#2
The video is 14 minutes long, and it can be challenging to follow. "Shutter" refers to the camera's shutter that controls when light enters the lens.
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Fly_Fishball
04-27-2023, 04:50 PM #2

The video is 14 minutes long, and it can be challenging to follow. "Shutter" refers to the camera's shutter that controls when light enters the lens.

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Streiyn
Posting Freak
768
05-16-2023, 06:50 PM
#3
Are you certain about this? If so, fix your frame rate to 72fps immediately and observe any differences. If you're unsure, most games offer a setting in the options menu, and Nvidia Control Panel also provides this feature.
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Streiyn
05-16-2023, 06:50 PM #3

Are you certain about this? If so, fix your frame rate to 72fps immediately and observe any differences. If you're unsure, most games offer a setting in the options menu, and Nvidia Control Panel also provides this feature.

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JakSystem
Junior Member
4
06-01-2023, 03:01 AM
#4
I used it as an illustration of what I observe during the cut scene in Madden. Capturing screenshots on YouTube doesn’t work; doing it on my PC does. That’s why I mentioned using a video instead, since only the first 15 seconds are visible. In the clip, as the camera moves, the cut scene transitions from left to right, up and down.
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JakSystem
06-01-2023, 03:01 AM #4

I used it as an illustration of what I observe during the cut scene in Madden. Capturing screenshots on YouTube doesn’t work; doing it on my PC does. That’s why I mentioned using a video instead, since only the first 15 seconds are visible. In the clip, as the camera moves, the cut scene transitions from left to right, up and down.

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snakevenom608
Junior Member
35
06-03-2023, 06:48 AM
#5
I checked several videos and set the frame rate to 60, but Madden runs at 120.
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snakevenom608
06-03-2023, 06:48 AM #5

I checked several videos and set the frame rate to 60, but Madden runs at 120.