4 minutes ago, jymp said:

Everyone's system is different, I believe we'll have to  wait till Asobo deals with it, but what's generally thought of as best settings in Nvidia Control Panel, to help with bad AA and shimmering ?

Start by setting your FOV (zoom) in MSFS correctly, so objects are at the correct size and distance from you.  Turn off Gamma Correction too.  For me, this has greatly reduced shimmering.

What's a good starting point for the FOV in the virtual cockpit?

I'm referring to the external graphics, aircraft, runways etc., cockpits look fine

22 minutes ago, captain420 said:

What's a good starting point for the FOV in the virtual cockpit?

FOV in any application should already be correct in VR - the resolution and distance to eye are known quantities in VR.

2 hours ago, Bobsk8 said:

So another " Placebo " fix...LOL

No, not a placebo - I can see a reduction in shimmering, especially in the trees.  As in a lot of settings, each system is different.

4 hours ago, MrBitstFlyer said:

I use this one made by AndyF

I placed an aircraft in XPlane at a parking spot at an airfield with lots of buildings.  I set the FOV as calculated by the FOV tool.  I then placed an aircraft in exactly the same spot in MSFS and adjusted the zoom tool until the view matched XPlane - in my case it was a zoom of 0.80 in MSFS.

Great - many thanks. As a matter of interest, what was your default FOV in XP11? Mine is 60 degrees.

UPDATE: I found that, for myu 1920*1200 monitor (width 52cm and viewing distance of 60cm) the calculated FOV was 40h. I set up a comparison shot in XP11 and MSFS and found I needed a zoom of 72% to replicate the view in XP11.

Edited October 12, 20214 yr by Adamski_NZ

I also had a CTD in the CJ4 with this setting OFF.  I flew the same route to verify with it ON (as it was) and no issues.  Not sure why it would cause a CTD but it did for me.

8 hours ago, Simonslj1 said:

Guys & girls according to the Nvidia Control Panel Help App this is an OpenGL setting only - I presume MSFS isn't Open GL but am happy to be corrected.

Quote: "Antialiasing - Gamma correction allows you to enable or disable gamma correction antialiasing to improve the color and quality of 3D images in OpenGL programs"

Cheers

Si

Nope, that caption is wrong.

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/forums/game-ready-drivers/13/127319/mistakes-in-nvidia-control-panel-antialiasing-ga/

These "false texts" have been included in every driver release since I can remember and I'm really surprised it hasn't been corrected. Judging from this, one could draw their own conclusions as to how much (or how little) attention NVIDIA really dedicates to driver development. First off, the topic of "Antialiasing - Gamma Correction". The informational text provided by the NVIDIA control panel states that this setting only applies to OpenGL applications. This is false. Refer to this article: http://www.anandtech.com/show/2116/12

As you can see from the above linked article, "Antialiasing - Gamma Correction" is being applied to Half-Life 2, which is a Direct3D application.

Where did you read that it's only for OpenGL? In my settings screen it doesn't mention OpenGL at all.

Edited October 12, 20214 yr by MrFuzzy

appears to improve the trees a bit in VR too. Thanks for the tip 👍

14 hours ago, ryanbatcund said:

I'm not noticing a difference either.... I'm almost half your age hehe.  Maybe it's my 2K monitor.

Enjoy🙂

On 10/10/2021 at 10:41 PM, Bert Pieke said:

 

This is a very confusing setting, Anti Aliasing and Gamma correction are entirely different things, NVIDIA seem to be inventing terminology

Edited October 12, 20214 yr by Pathfinder633

1 minute ago, Pathfinder633 said:

What are you talking about? AA= Anti Aliasing which has absolutely nothing to do with Gamma

Just read the nvidia description in the Control Panel... look a few posts back..

12 minutes ago, Pathfinder633 said:

This is a very confusing setting, Anti Aliasing and Gamma correction are entirely different things, NVIDIA seem to be inventing terminology

Quoting:

Antialiasing Gamma Correction:

Antialiasing Gamma Correction refers to the correction of brightness values within an AA enhanced image. Setting this on and off has no performance impact but has an effect on the brightness of some antialiased textures.

Makes no sense, why not just call it gamma correction period? (as it used to be called), its not as if anyone turns of AA so its basically applied to everything anyway.

 

I am convinced that the shimmering is greatly reduced with this suggestion.