...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.
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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*
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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?
Try, as mentioned above - it's a cointoss whether or not it works but I'm on 310.64 drivers.
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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