Click Optimize, and you’ll apply the new settings, even without the game open. You’ll see a list of your current settings and Nvidia’s recommended settings, with whatever’s changed highlighted in green. Hover over the game you want to optimize and select Details. Open GeForce Experience and go to the Home tab. But GeForce Experience can give you a good starting point automatically. Optimizing your PC games for the best performance isn’t easy, which is why I commonly write an article with optimized settings for the latest game. When you want to Instant Replay something, you just need to Alt + F10 to save the capture, and if you’re not worried about capturing anything, you can use Alt + Shift + F10 to turn off Instant Replay entirely. Instant Replay takes up space on your hard drive, and it captures your gameplay perpetually (don’t worry, it removes the space it takes up unless you save the file). When you’re done tweaking settings, head back to the main GeForce Experience overlay and tick Instant Replay to On. You can even set your resolution, frame rate, and bit rate, up to 8K at 60 frames per second (fps). You can select a replay time of 15 seconds to 20 minutes, and GeForce Experience will show you how much space that will take up on your hard drive. Click on Instant Replay and select Settings. To set it up, press Alt + Z to open GeForce Experience. You just beat a big boss, or came across a wild enemy encounter, and you weren’t ready to press Record. Nvidia GPUs have this feature through GeForce Experience as well, and it’s actually a lot more feature-rich than the versions you find on consoles. One of the best things about consoles is the ability to rewind and capture your gameplay.
0 kommentar(er)
