AMD seems to be preparing its own Multi Frame-Generation "MFG" technology for FSR, as hinted at in the newest additions to the FidelityFX SDK.
Soon, All Three GPU Vendors Will Have MFG "Multi-Frame Generation" Support As AMD's FSR Suite Sees A New Addition
AMD's FSR Redstone is the latest technology suite for Radeon GPUs. The new update brought several updates, including updated upscaling, updated frame-gen, & Ray Regeneration support, all of which leverage AI and Machine Learning for better performance and visuals.
But there's one area that AMD has so far lagged, and that's Multi-Frame Generation of MFG. With MFG, users can select between different frame generation ratios.
AMD currently offers only frame generation support on FSR 4, with up to 2x modes. NVIDIA was the first to MFG with its RTX 50 series offering up to 4x modes and DLSS 4.5 scaling up to 6x modes. NVIDIA has also introduced dynamic frame generation, which dynamically adjusts the MFG mode to match the refresh rate of your monitor.
Intel also released its very own MFG technology this year with XeSS 3, offering up to 4x modes on Arc B-Series and Arc A-series GPUs/iGPUs.
Now, AMD seems to be gearing up for its own MFG tech, which has seen preliminary support added to the ADLX FidelityFX SDK. The new "IADLX3DFidelityDXFrameGenUpgradeRatioOption" has been added, which allows users to select the desired frame generation ratio for optimal performance and visual quality.
This sounds similar to current MFG modes, where users can select different frame generation ratios on GPUs that have MFG support. For Non-MFG GPUs, there's no need to select a different ratio; you only have to enable frame-gen for the standard 2x boost in FPS.
This new FSR Frame-Gen upgrade should benefit AMD's existing and upcoming hardware as games become more heavy to run and offer visually intensive features such as Path Tracing, etc. AMD is working on a new FSR Diamond technology too for its next-gen hardware, which is expected in the coming years, with the main products likely being the next PlayStation/Xbox consoles, and RDNA 5 GPUs.
We definitely look forward to seeing AMD's Multi-Frame generation approach, and it will be interesting to see if they stick to 4x modes or go with 6x or even higher ratios to tackle NVIDIA's solution.
News Source: Reddit
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