Just yesterday we told you about some of the news that NVIDIA will launch on the market. The new Ada Lovelace architecture is particularly noteworthy, but there was one of the announcements we missed. This is the RTX super video resolution for devices with a 3000 or 4000 series graphics card.
This technology is designed to take advantage of advances in artificial intelligence and extend the base resolution up to 4K. Initially, it will be rolled out for video content, although it is very possible that it will also reach games.
RTX Video Super Resolution is coming in February
Thing is, the launch is initially intended for web browsers like Chrome and Edge, and of course it seems more designed for services like GeForce Now or Cloud Gaming take advantage of this type of technology when it’s time to play. The rollout date is next month, but there is no date set at this time.
Of course, PCs running Windows 10 or Windows 11 and Microsoft’s browser will be able to take advantage of this feature, but don’t expect it on the Xbox version as it only supports 3000 and 4000 series graphics cards.
The RTX Video Super Resolution feature uses AI to improve the quality of any video viewed in a browser by removing bulk compression artifacts and improving video resolution. This improves the sharpness and clarity of the video and allows users to view online content in its native resolution on high resolution displays.
Subscribe to the GX channel on Youtube
Obviously, this does not only apply to streaming games, users of video-on-demand services will be able to opt for cheaper video plans and obtain a higher resolution thanks to this technique.
Jose Angel
I’ve been running this house since 2014. I love playing all things directing and I’m an avid fan of Microsoft products.
