1. To activate the newly updated feature, simply open the NVIDIA Control Panel, click onto “Manage 3D Settings”, and activate the “Image Scaling"
2. When you enable Image Scaling, the driver generates 5 additional scaling resolutions based on your native monitor resolution that you can select from in-game settings menus to use with NVIDIA Image Scaling. We recommend doing a quick reboot to ensure your games recognize these new resolutions
Scaling % | Input Resolution for 4K Output | Input Resolution for 1440p Output | Input Resolution for 1080p Output |
85% | 3264 x 1836 | 2176 x 1224 | 1632 x 918 |
77% | 2954 x 1662 | 1970 x 1108 | 1477 x 831 |
67% | 2560 x 1440 | 1706 x 960 | 1280 x 720 |
59% | 2259 x 1271 | 1506 x 847 | 1129 x 635 |
50% | 1920 x 1080 | 1280 x 720 | Not Supported by Windows |
3. You can set global sharpness settings for all your games at once, or manage per-game tuning through the Program Settings tab of “Manage 3D Settings.
Now that you have enabled NVIDIA Image Scaling in the driver, the next step is to set the render resolution for your game.
4. For each game, go into the in-game settings and select Fullscreen mode*
5. Set the desired render resolution. NVIDIA Image Scaling will automatically upscale the lower render resolution to your display's native resolution and sharpen (e.g. 2880x1620 upscaled to 3840x2160)
6. If you enable the overlay indicator, a “NIS” text label will appear in the upper left corner of the screen. A green text color indicates that NVIDIA Image Scaling is scaling and sharpening the game. If the text is colored blue, then NVIDIA Image Scaling is sharpening but not scaling
*For games that don’t offer Full Screen mode, you can lower the render resolution of your desktop, which will enable NVIDIA Image Scaling. To do so, head to “Change resolution” in the NVIDIA Control Panel.
Will test it now ....