DLSS 4.5 Is Out of Beta: RTX 50 Gets 6X Frame Gen, But You’ll Have to Disable V-Sync
Arkadiy Andrienko
NVIDIA has moved the dynamic multi-frame generation feature of DLSS 4.5 from beta to a stable release. The corresponding update to the proprietary NVIDIA App carries version number 11.0.7 and is now available to all users.
The technology allows GeForce RTX 50 graphics cards to automatically adjust the number of generated intermediate frames to hit a target frame rate. You can enable the settings globally for all games or per specific application in the Graphics section, where you also choose the target FPS level: either the max refresh rate of your display or a custom value set manually.
Alongside the dynamic mode, the app now supports frame generation presets with 5x and 6x multipliers. According to NVIDIA, when switching from 4x to 6x Multi Frame Generation, performance in 4K titles can increase by up to 35% on RTX 50-series cards. However, the dynamic mode has a limitation — it does not work simultaneously with a manual frame rate cap or vertical sync. Keep that in mind when setting up profiles for individual games.
GeForce RTX 40 users won’t be able to take advantage of dynamic multi-frame generation since the feature is exclusive to RTX 50, but they also get some changes in the update. NVIDIA has released a new frame generation model that uses additional data from the game engine. On top of DLSS features, a beta version of automatic shader compilation has appeared in the app.
Users who participated in the NVIDIA App beta testing need to opt out of the beta access program and restart the app — the stable version will then be installed. Other users can download the update through the app’s automatic update or from the official website. Some titles, including Samson and Dawn of Defiance, already support upgrading to the new versions of Super Resolution and Dynamic Multi Frame Generation via the NVIDIA App.
Do you use DLSS? How critical is the compatibility of dynamic frame generation with vertical sync for you? Share your thoughts in the comments.
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