DLSS 2.0 in Death Stranding - Nvidia 4K Performance Trump Card
DLSS Performance at 4K - Enabling 4K 60FPS on RTX hardware
Published: 15th July 2020 | Source: OC3D Internal Testing | Price: |
DLSS Performance at 4K - Enabling 4K 60FPS on RTX hardware
At 4K, DLSS 2.0 is Nvidia great enabler. With the RTX 2080 Ti, average framerates of 100+ FPS can be achieved, and with an RTX 2060, smooth 4K 60 FPS framerates are possible.
For RTX 2080 Ti users, DLSS makes high refresh rate 4K gaming possible on compatible monitors, and for RTX 2060 users, it makes 40 FPS FPS performance possible, delivering smooth 60+ FPS framerates when DLSS is set to performance mode.
With DLSS set to performance mode, Nvidia's RTX 2060 delivers performance levels which are higher an RTX 2080 Ti without DLSS. Given the similar levels of graphical fidelity between TAA and DLSS' performance mode, this is a huge win for Nvidia.
CAS enables a similar performance boost to DLSS in Quality mode, but graphically there is no competition between these two features. DLSS looks much better than CAS while delivering the same performance levels. If you are choosing between these features, choose DLSS.
Most Recent Comments
I didn't think much of it, until I saw that chick's face. Her eyebrows look so much better, just so much more detail there.
I'm glad this is becoming a used thing now. |
TBH, while I love DLSS 2.0, I really want to see a 3rd party alternative that can work on both AMD and Nvidia cards. That's surely coming, as console makers will want to see this kind of upsampling, I want to see this kind of thing widely adopted on both the software and hardware side.Quote
Yeah, in many scenes both look near-identical, but when TAA artefacts come into play, DLSS 2.0 wins hard. I didn't believe how good DLSS looked initially.
TBH, while I love DLSS 2.0, I really want to see a 3rd party alternative that can work on both AMD and Nvidia cards. That's surely coming, as console makers will want to see this kind of upsampling, I want to see this kind of thing widely adopted on both the software and hardware side. |
Consoles would kill for this feature, but we need to see what will AMD do. They don't have hundreds of thousands of Tesla GPUs in the basement doing all AI training, neither they have years of AI development like Nvidia has.
The console market is absurdly large so there may be an AMD alternative. Will it be this good remains to be seen.Quote
It will be hard to make 3rd party software that does it on both AMD and Nvidia cards. It will be either-or. This is a hardware-specific feature. Tensor cores are doing all the AI stuff locally on GPU die. AMD cards won't have that on their dies. And I don't think that stream cores can do all that math efficiently.
Consoles would kill for this feature, but we need to see what will AMD do. They don't have hundreds of thousands of Tesla GPUs in the basement doing all AI training, neither they have years of AI development like Nvidia has. The console market is absurdly large so there may be an AMD alternative. Will it be this good remains to be seen. |
I'm glad this is becoming a used thing now.Quote