3 ms·
4K fingers crossed.
by imaginenore 12y ago
4K fingers crossed.
- higherpurpose 12y agoIf the Note 5 has a 4k screen, it might. However, I have a feeling Oculus will want to use something that's heavily tested instead (unfortunatley because 4k would be great, going by this: http://vr.mkeblx.net/oculus-sim/ http://vr.mkeblx.net/oculus-sim/ )
- dangerlibrary 12y agoIf anything, that demo demonstrates how much more important getting the screen door effect under control is, as opposed to increased resolution.
- thefreeman 12y agoThey can't even render 1080p with low enough latency and high enough frame rate currently. Are you going hooking your Occulus up to a super computer?
- puzzlingcaptcha 12y ago14 nm GPUs are coming in 2016.
- LesZedCB 12y agoGPUs will continue improving. For now, upscaling would still be very good, especially for screen door effect. Though, I have a gtx980 that is just fine pushing incredible frame rates at 4k.
- jamespacileo 12y agoIt would obviously be an upscaled resolution in games. 4k is for the screen door effect. 4k is necessary for readable text, ability to watch HD movies and using virtual monitors. Currently the resolution is too low for any of these, as in it works but not good enough for being practical.
- Tepix 12y agoThere is no correlation between the screen door effect and resolution. Source: Palmer Luckey https://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/comments/2rayri/hint_that_crescent_bay_is_2560x1440/cnedqfk https://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/comments/2rayri/hint_that_cr...
- kristofferR 12y agoYeah, I'm pretty sure I read that the screen door effect were even less visible in the Sony Morpheus prototype, even though it had less resolution than the Crescent Bay prototype.
- jamespacileo 12y agoI think the general consensus is that it helps, but also other ticks help like the diamond shaped pixels in the HTC Vive. Current resolution still not works well with viewing virtual screens e.g. movies, virtual desktops and text. I think this is much more important as it increases practicality of the device.
- cpitman 12y agoForget graphics card support, HDMI 2.0 cannot even support 4K at higher than 60FPS. Considering how important pushing higher frame rates is to reducing latency, that seems like a nonstarter.