Spyke
The rise of low-fidelity realism. Hopefully one day we will be able to render this level of quality without relying on tricks that essentially make a game look worse so that our brains fill in the gaps and makes it look realThe rise of low-fidelity realism. Hopefully one day we will be able to render this level of quality without relying on tricks that essentially make a game look worse so that our brains fill in the gaps and makes it look real
phantom avatar
#Gamingby@phantom

The rise of low-fidelity realism. Hopefully one day we will be able to render this level of quality without relying on tricks that essentially make a game look worse so that our brains fill in the gaps and makes it look real

16
Comments2
View all comments
crazy_kat_lady avatar
@crazy_kat_lady

One thing that some VR developers have done with platforms that offer eye tracking is to devote graphics resources to rendering the area you're looking at.

So that at the focal point of your vision, you have the greatest quality and quality degrades as it moves into your peripheral vision.

which mimics how the human eye works. This way, only a small portion of the world needs to be rendered at full quality, and the rest is able to be rendered just enough to not draw too much attention to it. This method reduces the processing power required to render the image so that it can dedicate more of that power to the area that matters most. resulting in a more immersive experience.

2