Since then, Nvidia have refined their DLSS tech and launched DLSS 2.0 in August of last year. On the left is a close-up of the horizon in native 4K, while the right is the same scene with DLSS enabled (click to enlarge). Final Fantasy XV's DLSS tech looked fine in motion, but look too closely and you'll see where it's doing its AI guesswork.
The first iteration of DLSS we saw in Final Fantasy XV did a decent job of constructing the game's vast environments without rendering each and every pixel, but a closer inspection revealed some slightly muddy looking textures off toward the horizon. The game should look the same as it does with DLSS turned off, but it run better as a result. It's a nifty bit of upscaling tech that uses AI to fill in the gaps when you're playing at high resolutions such as 4K, helping to keep those frame rates nice and high without tanking your GPU's performance. wait, which ones were my DLSS screenshots again?ĭLSS, in case you've forgotten because there are so few playable DLSS games right now, stands for Deep Learning Super Sampling, and it's one of Nvidia's exclusive RTX features.
Well, now I can, and as you'll soon be able to see for yourself, there is precisely. I could tell you that switching it on would turn any RTX card into a 4K 60fps machine, but not how its clever, AI-driven upscaling wizardry affected the in-game visuals. When I first tested Death Stranding's DLSS 2.0 tech in the run-up to the game's release, I wasn't able to show you what it actually looked like.
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