...And that's why I keep replaying old games with ambient occlusion enabled, just to see what they look like.
Ruh roh ;_; Fuck Rockstar!im gonna cry if GTA V looks worse than IV+ENB
dont make me cry rockstar ;_;
Best I can do with New Vegas... not entirely proud. It lacks that something that FO3 had. Still much better gameplay tho. About to call it a day and just enjoy the mods and DLCs.
Looks amazing. Mind posting which mods, SweetFX, etc you're using?
Ruh roh ;_; Fuck Rockstar!love GTA though
Ambient occlusion is like the new 3D. It really changes everything in term of depth and actual credibility of the assets.
edit: Tss NAP, where's the AO?! *troll*
Spamming: No more than 3 consecutive posts of the same game. Link to an album of you collection.
Ruh roh ;_; Fuck Rockstar!love GTA though
Ambient occlusion is like the new 3D. It really changes everything in term of depth and actual credibility of the assets.
edit: Tss NAP, where's the AO?! *troll*
FWIW, ~4k res 8xAA and still manage 60 fps with one gpu. Damn.
The highest I can get my 670 to output at 60Hz is 3200x1800, have you gotten higher than that?
I'm jelly, I can only get 3200x2000 before games start to crash.
If only every artist treated the source engine so kind
So tell us about those High-def UI buttons.
Care to PM me as well ?
Check your PMs.
Try, as mentioned above - it's a cointoss whether or not it works but I'm on 310.64 drivers.
Remember to copy every setting.
At your own risk that is
If you're using ATI, you can do custom resolutions with this:Hello Corky, I would like to know how do you do a custom resolution like that? I have a Dell U3011 and 1080p Samsung.
If you're using ATI, you can do custom resolutions with this:
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=472941
Downsampling = king.
I have 2 GTX 480. Is there a way for nVidia users?
Easiest way is:
-Open Nvidia Control Panel
-Change Resolution (under display)
-Customize
-Enable resolutions not exposed by the display
-Create Custom Resolution (accept the warning of responsibility)
-Set your Horizontal pixels and vertical lines under display mode (don't change them for Timing). They should be based on your monitor's actual aspect ratio.
-Go back to Nvidia Control Panel once finished and go to Adjust desktop size & position
-Under scaling tab select aspect ratio
-Perform scaling on GPU
-Check override the scaling mode set by games and programs.
Congrats.
Corky or some else will explain the finer details or anything I overlooked.
Easiest way is:
-Open Nvidia Control Panel
-Change Resolution (under display)
-Customize
-Enable resolutions not exposed by the display
-Create Custom Resolution (accept the warning of responsibility)
-Set your Horizontal pixels and vertical lines under display mode (don't change them for Timing). They should be based on your monitor's actual aspect ratio.
-Go back to Nvidia Control Panel once finished and go to Adjust desktop size & position
-Under scaling tab select aspect ratio
-Perform scaling on GPU
-Check override the scaling mode set by games and programs.
Congrats.
Corky or some else will explain the finer details or anything I overlooked.
Using this method, what about a negative LOD bias correction?
Well the Nvidia drivers outside of SGSSAA are suppose to handle LOD automatically, but you can always force it via Nvidia inspector as the base profile