Difference between revisions of "Glossary:Custom resolution"
From PCGamingWiki, the wiki about fixing PC games
(updated CRU steps (actual restart not required)) |
(Added Crimson drivers new method.. http://www.pcgamer.com/how-to-overclock-your-monitor-to-a-higher-refresh-rate/ this should also be worth a try) |
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{{ii}} Custom resolutions allow running games at resolutions your monitor can't normally display. | {{ii}} Custom resolutions allow running games at resolutions your monitor can't normally display. | ||
{{ii}} This can be used for downsampling [[Glossary:Anti-aliasing (AA)|anti-aliasing]]; it is also useful for making custom 4:3 resolutions for games that stretch from 4:3 with normal widescreen resolutions. | {{ii}} This can be used for downsampling [[Glossary:Anti-aliasing (AA)|anti-aliasing]]; it is also useful for making custom 4:3 resolutions for games that stretch from 4:3 with normal widescreen resolutions. | ||
− | {{ii}} [[Glossary:Graphics card#GPU scaling|GPU scaling]] must be enabled and set to "Maintain aspect ratio". | + | {{ii}} [[Glossary:Graphics card#GPU scaling|GPU scaling]] must be enabled and set to "Maintain aspect ratio".{{CN|Mirh: I have it set to Centered, yet I had no problems}} |
{{ii}} In some cases, a custom resolution with a lowered vertical value can be used as a last-ditch effort to trick a game into widening its FoV. This induces letterboxing and can negatively impact the UI. If applicable, a tool such as [https://www.widescreenfixer.org/ Widescreen Fixer] should be preferred. | {{ii}} In some cases, a custom resolution with a lowered vertical value can be used as a last-ditch effort to trick a game into widening its FoV. This induces letterboxing and can negatively impact the UI. If applicable, a tool such as [https://www.widescreenfixer.org/ Widescreen Fixer] should be preferred. | ||
{{--}} This doesn't work for Intel graphics. | {{--}} This doesn't work for Intel graphics. | ||
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{{Fixbox|1= | {{Fixbox|1= | ||
{{Fixbox/fix|AMD/ATI cards (non-EDID method)}} | {{Fixbox/fix|AMD/ATI cards (non-EDID method)}} | ||
− | |||
# Download and run the [http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/322663-33-radeon-custom-resolution-manager Radeon Custom Resolution Manager] (RCRM). | # Download and run the [http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/322663-33-radeon-custom-resolution-manager Radeon Custom Resolution Manager] (RCRM). | ||
# Click the + by the aspect ratio you want. | # Click the + by the aspect ratio you want. | ||
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# Test it by temporarily making it the Windows desktop resolution; if it works there it will work for games. | # Test it by temporarily making it the Windows desktop resolution; if it works there it will work for games. | ||
# Some games won't detect the custom resolution so you may need to set it manually in a configuration file. | # Some games won't detect the custom resolution so you may need to set it manually in a configuration file. | ||
+ | {{Fixbox/fix|AMD/ATI 5xxx and newer cards - Crimson drivers (non-EDID method)|ref=<ref>[http://forums.guru3d.com/showthread.php?t=404125 Downsampling with AMD Crimson: Demonstration - Guru3D.com Forums]</ref>}} | ||
+ | # Open AMD Settings | ||
+ | # In Display, press on Additional Settings | ||
+ | # Under My Digital Flat-Panels, select Custom Resolutions (Digital Flat-Panel) and accept terms | ||
+ | # Click New and adjust resolution details, preferably avoiding Manual Timing Standard and starting to try from CVT-reduced blanking | ||
+ | # Confirm everything with Verify and wait for new settings to be tested. | ||
{{ii}} If the output is skewed or out of range ensure [[Glossary:Graphics card#GPU scaling|GPU scaling]] is enabled and set to "Maintain aspect ratio". | {{ii}} If the output is skewed or out of range ensure [[Glossary:Graphics card#GPU scaling|GPU scaling]] is enabled and set to "Maintain aspect ratio". | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 23:08, 7 December 2015
Graphics and video
Resolutions
Video settings
- Field of view (FOV)
- Windowed / borderless fullscreen
- Anisotropic filtering (AF)
- Anti-aliasing (AA)
- High-fidelity upscaling
- Vertical sync (Vsync)
- Frame rate (FPS)
- High dynamic range (HDR)
- Ray tracing (RT)
- Color blind mode
Hardware
This page is a stub: it lacks content and/or basic article components. You can help to expand this page
by adding an image or additional information.
Key points
- Custom resolutions allow running games at resolutions your monitor can't normally display.
- This can be used for downsampling anti-aliasing; it is also useful for making custom 4:3 resolutions for games that stretch from 4:3 with normal widescreen resolutions.
- GPU scaling must be enabled and set to "Maintain aspect ratio".[citation needed]
- In some cases, a custom resolution with a lowered vertical value can be used as a last-ditch effort to trick a game into widening its FoV. This induces letterboxing and can negatively impact the UI. If applicable, a tool such as Widescreen Fixer should be preferred.
- This doesn't work for Intel graphics.
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