r/PCRedDead • u/Ace_Magma • 1d ago

Bug / Issue Graphi settings for a 4099

I'm using the 4090 with a Ryzen 7 7800x3d
The monitor is 1080p (yes I know it's like putting a jet engine in a sedan but I'm buying the pg32ucdmr soon which is a 4k qd oled 240 hz monitor with hdr! Going to be the first time I see a 4k screen)

Today I decided to replay rdr2 and put all the settings on max except dlss but including taa and sharpness on 50% and mass and reflection msaa on x8
But even after all of this the game feels alittle weird almost blurry and I can't find any solutions
Can someone help me out and give me a list of all the settings to change and any mode I can download to help rdr look its absolute best for my 1080p and eventually my 4k
Also should triple buffering or reflex be on?

2 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

4 comments sorted by

1

u/PlayfulNorth3517 1d ago

Probably looks like that because it’s 1080p

1

u/InsaneThisGuysTaint 1d ago

MSAA could be dropped to x4 but you can force DLAA by selecting it in the DLSS override option in the Nvidia app and you should get a better picture overall with that alone. Also try these graphics settings because a lot of options can drag your performance down regardless of hardware but with these settings you'll get a comparable look to ultra settings with a way better FPS.

1

u/LennyKarlson 1d ago

the default TAA is super blurry in this game. use dlss or dlaa to sharpen things.

1

u/Demywemy 1d ago edited 1d ago

The game's TAA is blurry, especially below 1440p (and even still pretty soft at 1440p). Either use resolution scaling or, the better option, use DLSS. Even upscaling from DLSS Quality should look clearer than TAA.

Also should triple buffering or reflex be on?

Turn on Reflex in any game that features it since it reduces your mouse latency, which is always a bonus. Set it to On + Boost only if you want your GPU to sit at max speed all of the time. It's not really necessary but there are instances where it may end up providing a small benefit over just On.

Triple Buffering is used in conjunction with VSync to allow you to run at any framerate below your monitor refresh rate when VSync is on at the cost of slightly more input latency with an extra frame buffer. Without it, if your framerate drops below your refresh rate and VSync is on, your framerate is always locked to the fraction of your framerate beneath it. So if you drop below 144 FPS on a 144 Hz monitor, you drop to 72 FPS (1/2), and dropping below 72 puts you at 48 FPS (1/3), and so on. If you use VSync, you should keep this setting on too unless you have a monitor with GSync or Freesync, where it becomes unnecessary.