31 réponses à ce sujet

[siuan]

If there were an external config file somewhere, it might be possible to set the resolution to anything we want and then resize the window with SRWE, but I don't see one anywhere. I imagine if that could work, my friend would have suggested it, though. I think custom resolutions in the driver display panel are probably the only solution. 

[Rannah]

Thanks for your efforts, Siuan! 

Too bad we are stuck here, but who knows what future will bring. So my fingers are still crossed...

[MelissaGT]

If there were an external config file somewhere, it might be possible to set the resolution to anything we want and then resize the window with SRWE, but I don't see one anywhere. I imagine if that could work, my friend would have suggested it, though. I think custom resolutions in the driver display panel are probably the only solution. 

 

 

Are custom resolutions any different than using DSR? I also was able to create a number of custom resolutions, up to 2160p - I just wasn't sure if they're any different than using DSR (other than obtaining various aspect ratios). 

 

 

In-game, I set it to "Borderless Windowed" and engaged the 2160p DSR on the fly. It works. The game effectively "hotsampled" itself to the 2160p resolution. The screenshot I took was 3840 x 2160. I didn't have to touch the in-game resolution settings at all.

 

Now if only that would work with Skyrim... 

[Sartoz]

If there were an external config file somewhere, it might be possible to set the resolution to anything we want and then resize the window with SRWE, but I don't see one anywhere. I imagine if that could work, my friend would have suggested it, though. I think custom resolutions in the driver display panel are probably the only solution. 

Hmm.

I believe digital monitors can only support a fixed number of resolutiuons. Forcing a non supported resolution may damage the monitor by making the graphic chipset(s) to perform outside its design specs.

[siuan]

Hmm.

I believe digital monitors can only support a fixed number of resolutiuons. Forcing a non supported resolution may damage the monitor by making the graphic chipset(s) to perform outside its design specs.

The kind of downsampling I am speaking of is strictly software, which is why it has become so important to people who take screenshots. No hardware limitations except for the occasional fried GPU from pushing resolutions too high. (Happens very rarely, and has never happened to me, but could happen in any number of various situations.) You can read about it over at DeadEndThrills, where we talk about this stuff all the time.

 

 

Are custom resolutions any different than using DSR? I also was able to create a number of custom resolutions, up to 2160p - I just wasn't sure if they're any different than using DSR (other than obtaining various aspect ratios). 

 

 

In-game, I set it to "Borderless Windowed" and engaged the 2160p DSR on the fly. It works. The game effectively "hotsampled" itself to the 2160p resolution. The screenshot I took was 3840 x 2160. I didn't have to touch the in-game resolution settings at all.

 

Now if only that would work with Skyrim... 

 

You should be able to use an aspect ratio other than 16:9. There is a thread on DET about custom resolutions in the Nvidia DSR panel, and I think jim2point0 managed to get a number of custom aspect ratios with that tool.

 

As for Skryim, I'm sorry to say, you just gotta get used to it. If you want to shoot Skyrim, it isn't going to be comfortable. That almost always used to be the case, but we've gotten luckier in that regard.

[MelissaGT]

The kind of downsampling I am speaking of is strictly software, which is why it has become so important to people who take screenshots. No hardware limitations except for the occasional fried GPU from pushing resolutions too high. (Happens very rarely, and has never happened to me, but could happen in any number of various situations.) You can read about it over at DeadEndThrills, where we talk about this stuff all the time.

 

 

 

You should be able to use an aspect ratio other than 16:9. There is a thread on DET about custom resolutions in the Nvidia DSR panel, and I think jim2point0 managed to get a number of custom aspect ratios with that tool.

 

As for Skryim, I'm sorry to say, you just gotta get used to it. If you want to shoot Skyrim, it isn't going to be comfortable. That almost always used to be the case, but we've gotten luckier in that regard.

 

I was able to create a bunch of custom aspect ratios that I used to use all the time with SRWE. The only one I couldn't get my monitor to handle is 9:16 2160 x 3840, even though I could get it to handle 16:9 3840 x 2160.

 

As far as Skyrim is concerned, I think I'll just live with it being super pretty at 1080p. I added so many mods and a hefty ENB that it's just too much for my single 780 Ti to handle at high downsampling levels. I suppose I could get some nice portraits while downsampling, but any combat screenshots (while downsampling) are not a possibility.

[MelissaGT]

That's disappointing - after updating, changing resolutions via NVIDIA control panel no longer works. The only way I found to take high res shots is to create custom resolutions and then use the in-game options to switch to them. It's very annoyingly painful to do, but technically it does the job. The huge caveat here is that you won't be able to get high res shots in cutscenes without playing those cutscenes at that res - which also means no changing aspect ratios unless you want to reload and play it again on that specific resolution. 

 

And it only works in fullscreen mode.