#AMDFidelityFXSuperResolution

[govindhtech]

AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition 24.9.1 On AMD Radeon GPUs

AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition 24.9.1 Will Increase Gaming Performance by 2.5 Times. It has been steadily improving AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition this year, including useful updates and cutting-edge functionality. AMD introduced AMD Fluid Motion Frames, enhanced video upscale, and extended encoding capabilities at the start of the year. In the summer, it released AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2, which is currently supported in Counter-Strike 2, Dota 2, and Ghost of Tsushima DIRECTOR’S CUT.

Additionally, AMD introduced AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) 3.1 and the quick adoption of FSR 3 in over 80 games. Today thrilled to present Adrenalin Edition, the most recent version of AMD Software, 24.9.1, which keeps bringing amazing upgrades and enhancements to let you get the most out of your PC and enjoy the finest gaming experiences.

Quick Performance with AMD AFMF 2 and HYPR-RX

This state-of-the-art frame generation technology, AMD Fluid Motion Frames(AFMF), is intended to boost frame rates and gameplay fluidity. It is a component of AMD HYPR-RX, its one-click performance-enhancing solution that offers exceptional gaming experiences on AMD Radeon graphics cards, and is seamlessly integrated into AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition.

With AMD Radeon RX 6000 and 7000 series graphics cards and select AMD Ryzen Processors with Radeon Graphics, AFMF is compatible with thousands of games. Earlier this summer, it also released a preview of AMD Fluid Motion Frames 2, a major improvement over the original version of this fantastic technology.

For an enhanced frame generation experience, AFMF 2 offers additional optimizations and adjustable settings. These include AI-optimized upgrades for greater quality, reduced latency, and enhanced performance on integrated graphics, including the AMD Radeon 890M featured in the new AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 CPU.

Additionally, AMD introduced support for Vulkan and OpenGL games, borderless full screen (with AMD Radeon RX 7000 Series graphics), and cooperative gaming with AMD Radeon Chill. HYPR-RX with AFMF 2 may help offer on average 2.5x faster frame rates in specific games when tested in select AMD Ryzen Processors with Radeon graphics and AMD Radeon RX 7000 Series graphics cards.

Experience Fluid Video Playback

Whether you’re catching up on the newest episodes of your favorite programs or viewing the latest streams from content producers you follow, graphics are always a significant component of the PC experience. Presently introducing Geometric Downscaling, a new feature in this AMD Software update that enables better video playing.Image Credit To AMD

Geometric downscaling helps minimize visual artifacts and aliasing when videos are being played in a window that is smaller than the native resolution. This results in smoother video quality, which means there will be smaller jagged lines throughout your videos, clearer resolution, and an all-around better visual experience without having to do anything. All DirectX 11 programs as well as products based on the AMD RDNA 3 architecture will be supported by this functionality.

Summary

The most recent enhancements and functionality is AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition 24.9.1 update. It showcases AMD HYPR-RX in particular, as well as AFMF 2, a one-click performance booster that boosts frame rates and smooths gameplay using frame generation technology. The article also introduces Geometric Downscaling, a brand-new function that improves video playing by lowering visual artifacts and raising overall quality. The article concludes by urging users to download the most recent AMD software update and to check back often for news and updates.

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[phonemantra-blog]

The critically acclaimed remake of Naughty Dog's iconic title, The Last of Us: Part I, received its first major PC update in March 2024. Patch 1.1.3 brought much-anticipated support for AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) 3.0 technology, including both the base Super Resolution mode and the groundbreaking Frame Generation feature. However, a curious phenomenon has emerged: early reports from PC gamers suggest that the official FSR 3.0 implementation falls short of the community-created FSR 3.0 mod that was already available. A Tale of Two FSRs: Official vs. Community-Made FSR is AMD's answer to NVIDIA's Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) technology. Both aim to improve performance by rendering frames at a lower resolution and then intelligently upscaling them to match your display's native resolution. FSR 3.0 takes this a step further by introducing Frame Generation, which essentially creates new frames in between existing ones, leading to smoother gameplay at higher frame rates. The excitement surrounding the official FSR 3.0 integration in The Last of Us: Part I was palpable. However, players quickly voiced their disappointment after experiencing the technology firsthand. Here's where the community-made FSR 3.0 mod comes into play. Created by dedicated modders, this unofficial solution offered a smoother gameplay experience and seemingly better image quality compared to the official implementation. Beyond Frame Rates: The Nuances of Image Quality and Feel While frame rate improvements are a key benefit of FSR, it's not the sole factor influencing player experience. Image quality and overall gameplay feel are equally important. According to player reports, the official FSR 3.0 in The Last of Us: Part I suffers from artifacts, ghosting, and a general lack of sharpness compared to the mod. Additionally, some players claim that the official implementation feels less responsive and introduces a sense of input lag. A Work in Progress? Looking Towards the Future It's important to acknowledge that this is a relatively new update. Patches and optimizations can significantly alter the user experience. Naughty Dog and AMD might be able to address these issues through further updates and fine-tuning. Additionally, the absence of NVIDIA DLSS 3 remains a point of contention for some players. While not directly comparable to FSR 3.0, DLSS 3 utilizes AI to create entirely new frames, potentially offering even smoother gameplay. Whether or not The Last of Us: Part I will receive future support for DLSS 3 remains to be seen. A Positive Step, But Room for Refinement The introduction of FSR 3.0 in The Last of Us: Part I presents players with more options to optimize their experience. While the official implementation currently falls short of the community-made mod in some aspects, it's still a positive step towards wider FSR adoption. We can expect developers and AMD to continue refining the technology, potentially leading to a more polished experience in future updates. For now, players seeking the absolute best performance might consider sticking with the FSR 3.0 mod while keeping an eye on future official updates and the potential arrival of NVIDIA DLSS 3 support. FAQs Q: Is the official FSR 3.0 in The Last of Us: Part I worse than the mod? A: Early reports suggest that the official implementation suffers from image quality issues and a less responsive feel compared to the community-made FSR 3.0 mod. Q: Will Naughty Dog and AMD improve the official FSR 3.0? A: It's possible. Patches and updates can significantly alter the user experience. Future optimizations could address the current shortcomings. Q: Will The Last of Us: Part I get DLSS 3 support? A: There's no official confirmation from Naughty Dog or NVIDIA. However, players are hopeful for future DLSS 3 integration.