Microsoft's 'Windows on ARM' initiative isn't great for gaming right now - but its Auto SR technology is definitely intriguing. Using a hardware neural proce...
    • ParadachshundEnglish
      61·
      4 months ago

      But then how could we make things proprietary?!

    • ms.lane@lemmy.worldEnglish
      23·
      4 months ago

      That’s what’s happening though.

      Microsoft has implemented a standard Direct3D API for upscalers (DirectSR), so instead of game needing to directly target DLSS AND FSR AND XeSS, it targets DirectSR and your GPU driver provides the rest (ie. nVidia drivers will target DLSS, Intel XeSS, AMD probably nothing for now, since Microsoft’s built-in scaler is a port of FSR3)

      This would only be better if Khronos had beaten them to the punch, this is Windows only, but at least it’s GPU vendor neutral.

  • HeyJoe@lemmy.worldEnglish
    6·
    4 months ago

    I was so excited when I got my AMD card last fall, which was my first PC upgrade since 2016. FSR 3.0 was about to come out. Then it dropped, and I realized only a handful of games I didn’t care to play supported it. Almost a year later, I still don’t think I have played anything that uses it. The newer ones look great, but I guess it’s going to be years before it’s well adopted.