NVIDIA’s latest DLSS 3.8.10 package reportedly reduces the number of preset profiles from four different profiles to just two.
NVIDIA’s latest DLSS 3.8.10 update focuses on providing optimal preset profiles for the best user experience
NVIDIA’s latest GPU driver update, GeForce 566.14, appears to come with a new DLSS 3.8.10 package that includes some pretty surprising changes (via Reddit ). For those who don’t know, NVIDIA’s DLSS comes with standalone profiles tailored to your preferences and also provides in-game support. However, in the latest update, NVIDIA has reduced the available profile options from a total of four (A, B, C, D) to two (E, F) to reduce the size of DLL files. Provide users with a more optimized experience.
Preset A: For Performance/Balanced/Quality mode. The older variant is best suited for dealing with ghosting of elements with missing inputs, such as motion vectors. Preset B: For ultra performance mode. Similar to preset A bit in Ultra Performance mode. Preset C: For Performance/Balanced/Quality mode. In general, current frame information takes precedence. Suitable for fast-paced gaming content. Preset D: Default preset for Performance/Balance/Quality mode. Generally favorable for image stability. Preset E: For Performance/Balanced/Quality mode. Similar to what Preset D offers Preset F: Default preset for Ultra Performance and DLAA modes.
With the new update, NVIDIA has reduced the options for users to Preset E and Preset F only. Preset E covers Performance, Balance, and Quality modes and was originally introduced in DLSS 3.7.0. Preset F, on the other hand, is responsible for Ultra Performance mode and DLAA mode. With this move, NVIDIA not only eliminated redundancy in preset modes, but also managed to reduce the size of the DLL file by almost 50% by effectively cutting the available options in half.
The new NVIDIA DLSS 3.8.10 package doesn’t have a big impact on the overall performance of DLSS, but the preset modes have been reduced so professionals don’t have as many options to tune their system.
News source: Videocardz
