Seems doesn't matter on windowed mode then...

On 11/24/2021 at 10:46 PM, C2615 said:

Seems doesn't matter on windowed mode then...

Maybe, I don’t know.  I got it working once so I’m not sure how I did it or how to repeat it.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.hardwarecooking.fr/test-nvidia-image-scaling/amp/

Sorry but for one time you will need to use translator to read this article.

Upscaling and DSR are oposite techno.

And yes upscaling doesn't play in Windows mode

Edited November 27, 20214 yr by grandfred29

For those having difficulties with the new Image scaling and sharpening feature, perhaps some of these limitations apply in your case. This is what was posted on the Nvidia site recently.

 

Currently, the following limitations apply:

• Image Scaling requires that the display is driven by an NVIDIA GPU (handling the scan-out to the display). 
  • For MSHybrid/Optimus notebook configurations, users will have to first set their notebook from mshybrid mode to discrete GPU mode. To enable NVIDIA Image Sharpening for an external monitor, please disable the notebook’s internal display panel. 
• Image Scaling nativity works when the game or application is running in Full Screen mode (e.g: “exclusive full screen” in some games -  not “borderless windowed” or “fake fullscreen”).
  • For games that don’t offer a proper Full Screen mode and Image Scaling is not getting engaged, you can set the resolution of your desktop equal to in-game resolution, which will enable NVIDIA Image Scaling. It is recommended to use the NVIDIA Control panel to set or switch between scaling resolutions on desktop.
• Image Scaling supports HDR for Turing & Ampere GPUs. For Maxwell and Pascal GPUs, Image Scaling does not support HDR. 
• Image Scaling is not supported for Pre-Ampere GPUs while using the YUV 420 color format
• Image Scaling is not Supported for Pre-Pascal GPUs while using the YUV 422 color format
• Image Scaling is not supported in  SLI Mode, Surround Multi-Monitor Clone/Duplicate Mode, Tiled Display, Direct Display, VR, and Integer Scaling mode. 

 

Regards