Isn't that the point of upscalers like PSSR though? 'If' PS6 can do 4K60 native then upscaled it can do 8K608K and 30fps is something I'm sure all console gamers are looking forward to,lol.
The only thing stopping it from being mainstream is cost, which is nothing unusual. When 4K first came out it was really expensive and it only really took off once the prices came down to acceptable levels for the mass public (I'd say maybe when a decent size TV was sub $1000, heck, maybe only truly started selling massively when it was $500 for 32" and up)
We also had similar arguments towards 4KThat and a total lack of content. The massive cost and inconvenience of working in 8k makes it very unattractive at the moment.
It's a really hard sell, what would you even use to deliver 8k video content to consumers? Even if Blu Ray could handle the playback, the disc couldn't hold a movie. Stream it? Oh my lol.
I don't see how 8k happens for consumers tbh.
Well, basically nothing has changed, Sony showed the first 4K TV (Sony XBR-84X900) in 2012, 12 years have passed and people still haven't switched to 4K, only slowly started to crawl to 2K =)We also had similar arguments towards 4K
It was gaming that made me buy a 4K TV, it's possible gaming could make me buy an 8K TV if it becomes affordable enough. I'm not saying it's going to happen quickly, but it probably will happen at some point.
Globally maybe, but I don't know a single person who doesn't own a 4K TV, including my mum who is over 80 and knows zero about technology.Well, basically nothing has changed, Sony showed the first 4K TV (Sony XBR-84X900) in 2012, 12 years have passed and people still haven't switched to 4K, only slowly started to crawl to 2K =)
Yes, they have now become available to the average user, but how many years did it take? And again, yes, we have accessible 4K, but we still play in 1080, sometimes in 2K (if we're lucky), but usually it's just stupid upscale and good if not from 720p. I'm even afraid to imagine how many years will pass before we can natively play in 4K, and I won't even mention 8K.Globally maybe, but I don't know a single person who doesn't own a 4K TV, including my mum who is over 80 and knows zero about technology.
I always thought resolution should go before high fps, unless you were playing competitive games. Until I got an ultrawide 1400p 165hz monitor. Now I can't go back to 60fps - it feels like 30fps felt then.The computational power to run 8K is staggering compared to 4K60, which is already staggering compared to the plethora of 1080p games we're seeing on the PS5.
Effectively you need a 4080 to run PS4 titles at 4K60 - see God Of War Ragnarok benchmarks, 4K ultra native. Which seems bonkers to require such a powerful GPU to run an average looking title.
Nevertheless, perhaps we should first focus on 4K60 for all titles before jumping the gun to 8K. And then aim for 4K120 once 4K60 is easily reached.
Ultimately I would like to play all my games at 4K90 or 4K120. Once you go to 90-120FPS, it's difficult to go to 60FPS.
Space Marine 2 feels like a slideshow at 60FPS. Now I can't get 120FPS at 4K, but I can get 75-90FPS with G-Sync and it feels butter smooth.
Isnt that exactly what I said though? I never said it would happen quickly because cost is a major factor when purchasing a TV and currently (like 4K was) they are way too expensive. You even say that most don't even have access to 4k content, yet 4K is pretty much standard now when buying a new TV simply because they are reasonably cheap.Yes, they have now become available to the average user, but how many years did it take? And again, yes, we have accessible 4K, but we still play in 1080, sometimes in 2K (if we're lucky), but usually it's just stupid upscale and good if not from 720p. I'm even afraid to imagine how many years will pass before we can natively play in 4K, and I won't even mention 8K.
Sorry, I probably didn't express it well, I wrote Yes, that is, I agree with you. Unfortunately, at the moment, the 4K logo and especially 8K is nothing more than a marketing ploy. It is clear that Sony, as a TV manufacturer, will promote 8K in every possible way =)Isnt that exactly what I said though? I never said it would happen quickly because cost is a major factor when purchasing a TV and currently (like 4K was) they are way too expensive. You even say that most don't even have access to 4k content, yet 4K is pretty much standard now when buying a new TV simply because they are reasonably cheap.
Oh, yeh, definitely, we are a good few years away from mass adoption, but I think it will happen within the next 10yrs, but I also think personally, if Sony make PS6 or PS7 heavily lean on 8K, upscaled from 4K, then I can see adoption happening a bit quicker so long as prices for 8K TV's come downSorry, I probably didn't express it well, I wrote Yes, that is, I agree with you. Unfortunately, at the moment, the 4K logo and especially 8K is nothing more than a marketing ploy. It is clear that Sony, as a TV manufacturer, will promote 8K in every possible way =)
same as 4k television at the beginning,8k is just not happening and it's obvious at this point. These brands have been trying to market these TVs for like 5 years already. No one cares.
'4K' streaming often has a worse bitrate than 1080p Blurays too.Jesus 4k hasnt even become standard yet, or even close to it. Expect another generation of last gen looking games but at higher rez.
Except 8K TVs have been out there and marketed for like half a decade already. 4k TVs didn't take this long to take off.same as 4k television at the beginning,
you will not be able to buy a 4k television in the F U T U R E as all tv's will be 8k
If PS4 port on PC was optimized well, even my old 1080ti could run it at 4K 60fps with maxed out settings (I had 1080ti for two years till 2019 and it was fairly easy to run PS4 games at 4K).The computational power to run 8K is staggering compared to 4K60, which is already staggering compared to the plethora of 1080p games we're seeing on the PS5.
Effectively you need a 4080 to run PS4 titles at 4K60 - see God Of War Ragnarok benchmarks, 4K ultra native. Which seems bonkers to require such a powerful GPU to run an average looking title.
Nevertheless, perhaps we should first focus on 4K60 for all titles before jumping the gun to 8K. And then aim for 4K120 once 4K60 is easily reached.
Ultimately I would like to play all my games at 4K90 or 4K120. Once you go to 90-120FPS, it's difficult to go to 60FPS.
Space Marine 2 feels like a slideshow at 60FPS. Now I can't get 120FPS at 4K, but I can get 75-90FPS with G-Sync and it feels butter smooth.
It is true that 4K is not yet standard, but even if you play on a 4K display, you will not see how true 4K resolution should look like in your games because TAA blurs details to the point where even TAA native looks like an upscaled image.Jesus 4k hasnt even become standard yet, or even close to it. Expect another generation of last gen looking games but at higher rez.
yes it did.. first 4k tellies where not even ruining in 60 fpsExcept 8K TVs have been out there and marketed for like half a decade already. 4k TVs didn't take this long to take off.
We also had similar arguments towards 4K
It was gaming that made me buy a 4K TV, it's possible gaming could make me buy an 8K TV if it becomes affordable enough. I'm not saying it's going to happen quickly, but it probably will happen at some point.
I'll quote myself here from an older thread:Except 8K TVs have been out there and marketed for like half a decade already. 4k TVs didn't take this long to take off.
I am glad I saw this video from HDTVTest when it was originally released in 2018 when the first consumer 8K screens started coming out. It is more about the TV screen and broadcast technology, but it helped to put things into a perspective and not to have any false expectations.
Main points raised were:
- as the average size of consumer TVs keeps growing every year, it makes sense that resolutions will also increase
- 8K resolution will be relevant for screens sized 70" and up
- BBC and NHK, who are pushing the 8K TV broadcast format, expect it to become more relevant by the end of this decade, until then we are just paving the way for mainstream adoption
i wanted a 4K tv for so long then when i finally got one i realised... it doesn't look any better than my 1080p lol. i'm talking about image clarity. Even though I got a much larger display the distance I sit at means there's basically no difference.8k tvs are worse than 4k tvs for gaming. Some tv manufacturers are not even making high end 8k models anymore.
but.... but.... 8 > 4. let's slap 8K on the box and fool people (again).how about 4k locked 60fps first.
How much did Sony paid him to tweet this?
you can play at 8K with a 4090 so yeah it's reasonable that a 5090 will be better at 8K.You still going to be saying this when Nvidia talk a lot about 8k during the 5090 unveiling?
You still going to be saying this when Nvidia talk a lot about 8k during the 5090 unveiling?