Some games might have even more options for bridging this gap, like Watch Dogs 2's Temporal Filtering or Titanfall 2's Adaptive Resolution-though these are a bit fewer and further between right now. This setting is usually a percentage value, and it will render the game's graphics at a lower resolution while keeping other UI elements at a super sharp 4K.įor example, you would set your game's resolution to 3,840 by 2,160, then change resolution scaling to 70 percent, which will give you the performance of running the game at 2,688 by 1,512 with sharper graphics and text than 1080p would provide. Ideally, it will have a setting called Resolution Scaling (sometimes called Render Scale or something similar). Next, launch a game and enter its video or display settings. This will ensure your PC is outputting a 4K signal. Scroll down to Display Resolution and set it to 3,840 by 2,160 (it should say "Recommended" in parentheses next to it). You will get a better overall picture than just running your PC at 1080p, without needing to upgrade your graphics card.įirst, right-click the Windows desktop and choose Display Settings. To do that, you'll want your PC to output a 4K resolution at all times, after which we can use a few tricks to scale your games up from a lower resolution-similar to what the Xbox One X and PS4 Pro do. Not everyone has a 4K-ready PC, but if your TV is 4K, you want to get the best picture possible. Aspect ratio and picture size might also be the culprit set the TV to Just Scan, 1:1, or As Is. You may have to do a bit of Googling for your specific TV model to figure out its best PC settings, but the results are worth it. If you find that the taskbar is getting cut off along the bottom, you will also want to turn off any overscan settings on your set. You may also get better picture quality if you set the input to PC, and turn on HDR mode for that input (which may be called HDMI UHD Color, HDMI Deep Color, or something similar)-even if you don't plan on playing any HDR games. You may have to dig around your TV's settings to find it, since it's different for every TV (and some cheaper sets may not even have the option), but Game Mode is generally worth the effort.
Game Mode does this by bypassing the upscaling algorithm many 4K TVs use.
This can seriously decrease input lag and-if your PC is outputting 1080p instead of 4K-should make the picture a little less fuzzy. Next, I recommend setting your TV to Game Mode.
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