Note I play exclusively in immersive screen mode. If you try them all for an unkown game and don’t succeed, an authoring UI wouldn’t give you a much higher chance of success either. They should cover the most common ways depth is handled in DX12. There are about half a dozen DX12 Z3D profiles now (Cyberpunk 2077, Read Dead Redemption 2, Horizon: Zero Dawn, Resident Evil 8, Deathloop, F1 2021, Death Stranding, Grounded). Most of that is obsolete since DX10, so in theory I could clean up the Z3D authoring and make it more accessible, but currently I have a huge list of things with higher priority. In the DX9 days some devs used all kinds of strange encoding methods for depth in RGB textures do deal with depth buffer access restrictions, I tried to capture them all. Unfortunately there is no Z3D authoring UI that is ready for primetime. the ‘Texture Detail Enhancement’ slider isn’t greyed dellrifter: Depending on the factors mentioned above the effect may be subtle, but the option always does something – provided it is available for a game (i.e. Unless it creates noticable texture shimmering, choose ‘Full’. That’s the typical effect you’ll see most of the time when switching from ‘Medium’ to ‘Full’: enhanced texture detail at medium distance. on masonry textures, more generelly textures with finer structures, at medium distance. In Bioshock Infinite I found the effect to be less noticable on trees, but you should be able to spot it e.g. If you happen to have Fallout 4 installed, that’s a good test candidate: With Clarity at ‘Full’ tree branches in the distance become more detailed, that’s fairly easy to spot.
You’ll typically see the highest benefit at low to medium resolutions (e.g. How much of an effect that has depends on the game and also the resolution.
The highest Clarity setting enables the texture detail hack AMD recommends developers to implement in addition to the actual upscaling/sharpening.
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