Jul 8, 2023 · With Frame Generation, it needs time to process and add the generated frame between the two native frames and then insert it in the render pipeline to send to your display. So the game will now render 90 FPS, NVIDIA's Frame Generation inserts a frame which adds some processing time and puts the generated frame between every two natively ...

May 11, 2024 · Personally, I find frame generation makes most sense when you're trying to run really high settings that wouldn't really be possible without frame generation. I use AMD Fluid Motion Frames to make playing Witcher 3 on my Ryzen 9 7940HS iGPU easier. It feels laggy but at least it looks mostly fine.

Dec 14, 2022 · Frame generation needs a high and stable input framerate to give good results both in terms of image quality, fluidity, and latency. As frame time goes up, the ability to reconcile the differences becomes harder to solve and the errata persist on screen for longer.

Apr 19, 2023 · Nearly all VRR displays have 60 Hz in VRR range, but only G-sync module equipped displays have 30Hz in VRR range, so if you have V-sync on and dip to 30 fps for a few seconds on a display that has its lower range at 50 Hz, then you sudden get ~30ms of extra latency on top of the ~15ms already introduced (at that framerate) by Frame Generation.

"Fake frame" is not a newly rendered frame, it's interpolated frame which needed previous frame data - so obviously you need some buffer to store that data - hence a bit higher VRAM usage. You watch some videos on YT explaining how this works in detail if you're interest - explaining what data it needs and how all this fits into rendering pipeline.

Oct 13, 2023 · Replace the existing DLL for frame generation with version 1.0.1, available at TechPowerUp's website: NVIDIA DLSS 3.0 Frame Generation DLL. Enable V-Sync through the NVIDIA Control Panel. Adjust your maximum refresh rate to be 1-2 frames less than your monitor's maximum rate, also via the NVIDIA Control Panel.

Jun 1, 2023 · I just got a 4000 Series GPU and naturally decided to go test Frame Generation. Usually I set a framerate limit in all games I play for good frame pacing and keeping GPU from hitting 100% usage. However it seems frame generation really doesn't work well …

Frame generation isn't supposed to make the game feel more responsive but more like visually smoother with added worse latency. I experienced this too with games like Skyrim for example, i enabled Frame Gen there with DLSS 3 and FSR 3 mod, but the hit …

For example, game (Cyberpunk 2077) runs mostly at 60-70 fps, but sometimes it drops to 50 fps. With frame generation ON, it around 100+ fps and perfectly smooths out fps drop. But the ability to use VSync disappears, and appear very noticeable screen tearing… If enable VSync from the Nvidia control panel - frame generation become unusable.

AMD's frame generation, AFMF, requires a bit of tuning and the visual fidelity isn't as good as DLSS, but the software will only improve over time. It may never close the gap with DLSS, in terms of image quality, but it really only needs to get good enough because you can use it in every game as it's driver level frame generation.