Nvidia introduced DLSS 3

Yesterday, Nvidia not only presented new graphics cards, to which I will devote a separate article, but also its new DLSS 3 upscaling technology. We have already reported on DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling): with the Using machine learning, games can be played here be scaled very efficiently. This helps gamers increase their performance without having to make major compromises in image quality. I was also extremely impressed when testing a gaming PC. In any case, Nvidia DLSS 3 will launch on October 12, 2022.

Unfortunately, I probably won’t be able to talk about DLSS 3 first-hand, because you can only use the new upscaling technology in combination with one of the new Nvidia GeForce RTX 40s. Unfortunately, this solution is not compatible with previous generations of graphics cards. Nvidia promises up to four times the performance with DLSS 3 than when calculating native resolution. The “Optical Multi Frame Generation” function is also introduced.

According to Nvidia, Optical Multi Frame Generation creates completely new images and not just pixels. The new optical flow accelerator, integrated into the Ada Lovelace architecture of the new GeForce RTX 40, analyzes two consecutive in-game frames and calculates motion vector data for objects and elements that appear in the frame, but not through the motion vectors of the game. The engine is modeled. This greatly reduces visual anomalies in the AI ​​rendering of things like particles, reflections, shadows, and lighting.

Pairs of super resolution images from the game are fed into a neural network with motor motion and optical flow vectors. This analyzes the data and generates an additional frame for each frame rendered by the game. This should allow for significant quality jumps over DLSS 2.

Game developers have already announced many games with DLSS 3 or are planning to update their titles. There is already an official list, which I put in spoiler.

Nvidia’s DLSS 3 will be officially released on October 12, 2022. Too bad the new upscaling technology is then reserved for the new GeForce RTX 40s. I’m already looking forward to readership reports, because so far I’m a big fan of Nvidia’s solution.

This article contains affiliate links, so we mark it as advertisement. By clicking on it, you will directly access the supplier. If you decide to make a purchase there, we will receive a small commission. Nothing changes in the price for you. Thank you for your support!