BATTLEFIELD V IMAGE 1080P
DLSS at 1080p is only available on RTX 2060 and RTX 2070 (not RTX 2080 and RTX 2080 Ti). Additional limitations come in form of supported DLSS resolutions. Enabling DLSS in Battlefield V requires RTX raytracing to be enabled, which in turn requires DirectX 12 enabled. Just like in Metro Exodus, NVIDIA has chosen to limit the availability of DLSS, but in a slightly different way. DLSS helps a great deal here since the trees look more natural. Vegetation and trees have long been a headache for 3D artists as making the perfect tree or bush requires an unreal poly count, and in most scenarios, branches and twigs in trees flicker on screen because there aren't enough pixels to correctly draw all of them. Compared to Metro, it's very important to mention that HUD images and text get rendered on top of the image after DLSS, so these stay super-crisp, displayed at the native screen resolution. While overall, the picture is a bit softer, it seems to us that it doesn't look as soft as DLSS in Metro Exodus, which we also tested today. This is because turning on DLSS causes your game to render at a lower resolution, which is then upscaled with AI, filling in the details based on ground-truth from NVIDIA. Side-by-side image quality comparisons show DLSS-enabled images to overcome aliasing, although at the loss of some detail. The heavily marketed urban scenes, such as those from "The Last Tiger", see the biggest improvements of over 50 percent! Forest scenes with increased vegetation, fog, and relatively low surface complexity see gains of around 39 percent. We see performance gains in the neighborhood of 20-30 percent, which almost closes the gap between RTX-on and RTX-off! In scenes with vast open spaces, tessellated rocks and surfaces, and light vegetation, we see performance gains of a staggering 35 percent. You get to enjoy your RTX-enabled content with significantly improved performance across the board for this game. Graphics were set to "Ultra", which automatically sets raytracing quality to "ultra", too.ĬonclusionDLSS feels like the glee of a big, fat tax refund being granted by the IRS. You can also use your scroll wheel to zoom in. Image Quality Side-by-Side ComparisonHover the mouse sideways for a side-by-side comparison between DLSS-off and DLSS-on.
BATTLEFIELD V IMAGE UPDATE
The comparison only includes numbers for the GeForce RTX 2080 Ti, and we tested with both RTX and DirectX 12 enabled, using today's GeForce 418.91 driver and today's Battlefield V update on our VGA review test system. In this review, we explore the image quality obtained by turning on DLSS and its impact on performance. Despite all its refinements, Battlefield V ended up imposing a 20-30 % performance penalty (dubbed "RTX tax") for turning on DXR Reflections. NVIDIA purports DLSS to be an important feature for RTX 20-series users because it lets them make up a big chunk of performance lost by turning on RTX real-time raytracing. Your GPU uses this data to reconstruct details. NVIDIA uses a large server farm to continuously render each scene in a game and build "ground truth" data for that specific game. You can also think of DLSS as a smart application-optimized sharpening algorithm. DLSS works to improve the image quality of your game by rendering it at a lower resolution (this is what improves performance) and then attempting to reconstruct details based on ground-truth data obtained from NVIDIA through driver updates. Originally designed to accelerate building and training of deep-learning neural nets by accelerating matrix-multiplication, tensor cores can also be made to handle complex math within their limited fixed-function instruction set. While traditional pre- and post-processing anti-aliasing methods invariably levy a performance penalty on your machine in exchange for better visuals, DLSS not only strives to improve visuals on par with methods such as TAA (temporal anti-aliasing), but also improves performance of the game itself.ĭLSS is the first major gaming application of the tensor cores on NVIDIA's "Turing" GPUs. Deep Learning Super Sampling, or DLSS, is a fascinating method of improving image quality. Today, we have with us our fourth performance review for Battlefield V, as DICE implemented the other killer feature of NVIDIA's RTX 20-series: DLSS. A couple of weeks later, NVIDIA and DICE made good on their promise to improve performance of the game with DXR enabled. A week later, Battlefield V was updated with DXR support, and we promptly put out its performance numbers, which were a disaster for both DICE and NVIDIA.
Our day-one review walks you through the game's performance the day it launched, without DirectX Raytracing (DXR).
BATTLEFIELD V IMAGE PC
IntroductionBattlefield V continues to be the most heavily chronicled PC game launch in recent times, as developer EA-DICE adds new technologies in piecemeal fashion.
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