Post your in-game screenshots & gameplay videos
- Thread starter Blade_Runner
- Start date
Lord Dagon
Adept
u can also keep f3 for rec and f4 for screen shoots it works for meNikhil said:
hyeah:
Rahul
Skilled
Oblivion fun ...
it took me some time to figure out the screenshot thing in the game ...
first u have to set the ballowscreenshot=1 in oblivion.ini ..... and then u have disable the AA(i don't know the F****** reason) ..... but HDR or Bloom sud be there for screenshot ....
usually i play with bloom+4x AA+8x AF
but screenshots are HDR+8x AF no AA
and the screenies are automatically saved in the game folder with .bmp extension .....
oblivion gate ....
it took me some time to figure out the screenshot thing in the game ...
first u have to set the ballowscreenshot=1 in oblivion.ini ..... and then u have disable the AA(i don't know the F****** reason) ..... but HDR or Bloom sud be there for screenshot ....
usually i play with bloom+4x AA+8x AF
but screenshots are HDR+8x AF no AA
and the screenies are automatically saved in the game folder with .bmp extension .....
oblivion gate ....
stormblast
Skilled
only problem in sin is that there is no hdr
Blade_Runner
Skilled
Switch send me that x1900xt, you are misusing it. Enable AdAA man, the grills are looking crap !
. Enable AdAA man, the grills are looking crap !
ComradE_BeaN
Skilled
ahem...do u think oblivion would run on my GPU?? .. with low resolution.?
Call Of Duty 2.
^^ Evrything maxed out ........ from the game menu. fps > 40.
^^ everything maxed out form the game menu then as well playing around the console commands and maxing out everything.
I've used these commands to boost the quality.
ai_corpseCount [0 - 64] - Determines the maximum number of corpses visible on screen at any time. Usually determined by the in-game setting Number of Corpses, you can set a specific value between 0 and 64 here, with the lower the number, the greater your FPS in heavy combat scenes. Note, setting a value of 0 will cause the game to crash.
r_aasamples [1-4] Determines the level of Antialiasing (AA) applied in the game. You can set this using the Anti-Aliasing option in the in-game settings. Note that a value of 1 turns AA Off.
r_anisotropy [0-16] - If Anisotropic Filtering is enabled in the in-game settings, this cvar sets the level of Anisotropic Filtering used. The default is 8x, however you can set a value between 1x and 16x, with the higher the sample rate, the better texture quality but the lower your performance. Anisotropy can have a significant impact on performance on certain systems.
r_aaAlpha [0,1,2] - This setting determines the type of alpha blending used for antialiasing (if AA is enabled). 0 is off, which gives the best performance, 1 is dither mode which is the default, and 2 is Supersampling which provides better image quality but reduces performance.
r_drawDecals [0,1] - If set to 1, disables all decals - that is, marks on the wall from gunfire, explosions, etc. Similar to the cg_marks command.
r_drawSun [0,1] - If set to 0, disables the sun effect in the sky - the sun disappears. This can improve performance slightly, and also removes the 'sunblind' effect when starting at the sky
Texture settings
r_picmip_manual [0,1] - Controls whether Call of Duty 2 automatically determines the texture quality parameters, or whether your manual settings will be implemented. This is the same as the Texture Quality setting in the in-game menu. If you want to adjust the settings manually, make sure this is set to 1.
r_picmip [0,1,2] - Controls the mipmap level which affects texture quality. This is the same as the Texture Resolution setting under the Texture Settings section of the graphics options. A value of 0 seems to give the best image quality, while 1 and 2 provide poorer image quality at better performance - see the screenshot comparisons in the In-Game settings section. Note, if you change this setting via the console in-game, make sure to use the r_applypicmip command to apply it to the current game.
r_picmip_bump [0,1,2] - Controls the bump mapping on textures. This command corresponds with the Normal Map Resolution setting in the Texture Settings section of the graphics options. A value of 0 seems to give the best image quality, while 1 and 2 provide poorer image quality at better performance - see the screenshot comparisons in the In-Game settings section. Note, if you change this setting via the console in-game, make sure to use the r_applypicmip command to apply it to the current game.
r_picmip_spec [0,1,2] - Controls the specular light map used for textures. This command corresponds with the Specular Map Resolution setting in the Texture Settings section of the graphics options. A value of 0 seems to give the best image quality, while 1 and 2 provide poorer image quality at better performance - see the screenshot comparisons in the In-Game settings section. Note, if you change this setting via the console in-game, make sure to use the r_applypicmip command to apply it to the current game.
r_applypicmip - This command applies any changes made to the r_picmip_spec, r_picmip_bump and r_picmip settings (see above) while in-game. Use this command each time you alter these settings while playing, and see the Conclusion section of this guide for a neat discovery which can boost your FPS when using this command.
and lots others everything maxed out ... my fps stays arnd 22 - 23. sometimes drops though .. but if i dont play with console such drop in fps dont occurs .. but game is still very playable .. as only on heavy scnes it drops.
^^ Evrything maxed out ........ from the game menu. fps > 40.
^^ everything maxed out form the game menu then as well playing around the console commands and maxing out everything.
I've used these commands to boost the quality.
ai_corpseCount [0 - 64] - Determines the maximum number of corpses visible on screen at any time. Usually determined by the in-game setting Number of Corpses, you can set a specific value between 0 and 64 here, with the lower the number, the greater your FPS in heavy combat scenes. Note, setting a value of 0 will cause the game to crash.
r_aasamples [1-4] Determines the level of Antialiasing (AA) applied in the game. You can set this using the Anti-Aliasing option in the in-game settings. Note that a value of 1 turns AA Off.
r_anisotropy [0-16] - If Anisotropic Filtering is enabled in the in-game settings, this cvar sets the level of Anisotropic Filtering used. The default is 8x, however you can set a value between 1x and 16x, with the higher the sample rate, the better texture quality but the lower your performance. Anisotropy can have a significant impact on performance on certain systems.
r_aaAlpha [0,1,2] - This setting determines the type of alpha blending used for antialiasing (if AA is enabled). 0 is off, which gives the best performance, 1 is dither mode which is the default, and 2 is Supersampling which provides better image quality but reduces performance.
r_drawDecals [0,1] - If set to 1, disables all decals - that is, marks on the wall from gunfire, explosions, etc. Similar to the cg_marks command.
r_drawSun [0,1] - If set to 0, disables the sun effect in the sky - the sun disappears. This can improve performance slightly, and also removes the 'sunblind' effect when starting at the sky
Texture settings
r_picmip_manual [0,1] - Controls whether Call of Duty 2 automatically determines the texture quality parameters, or whether your manual settings will be implemented. This is the same as the Texture Quality setting in the in-game menu. If you want to adjust the settings manually, make sure this is set to 1.
r_picmip [0,1,2] - Controls the mipmap level which affects texture quality. This is the same as the Texture Resolution setting under the Texture Settings section of the graphics options. A value of 0 seems to give the best image quality, while 1 and 2 provide poorer image quality at better performance - see the screenshot comparisons in the In-Game settings section. Note, if you change this setting via the console in-game, make sure to use the r_applypicmip command to apply it to the current game.
r_picmip_bump [0,1,2] - Controls the bump mapping on textures. This command corresponds with the Normal Map Resolution setting in the Texture Settings section of the graphics options. A value of 0 seems to give the best image quality, while 1 and 2 provide poorer image quality at better performance - see the screenshot comparisons in the In-Game settings section. Note, if you change this setting via the console in-game, make sure to use the r_applypicmip command to apply it to the current game.
r_picmip_spec [0,1,2] - Controls the specular light map used for textures. This command corresponds with the Specular Map Resolution setting in the Texture Settings section of the graphics options. A value of 0 seems to give the best image quality, while 1 and 2 provide poorer image quality at better performance - see the screenshot comparisons in the In-Game settings section. Note, if you change this setting via the console in-game, make sure to use the r_applypicmip command to apply it to the current game.
r_applypicmip - This command applies any changes made to the r_picmip_spec, r_picmip_bump and r_picmip settings (see above) while in-game. Use this command each time you alter these settings while playing, and see the Conclusion section of this guide for a neat discovery which can boost your FPS when using this command.
and lots others everything maxed out ... my fps stays arnd 22 - 23
. sometimes drops though .. but if i dont play with console such drop in fps dont occurs .. but game is still very playable .. as only on heavy scnes it drops.