

All the data here is derived from video captured directly from each GPU, ensuring an accurate replay of real performance. Below the real-time metrics is a bar chart, which you can mouse over to see different measurements and click to switch between actual frame-rates and percentage differences. Play the video, and you'll see exactly how each card handled the scene as it progresses. On a desktop-class browser, you'll get the full-fat DF experience with embedded YouTube videos of each test scene and live performance metrics. On mobile, you'll get a basic overview, with metadata from the video capture of each GPU being translated into simple bar charts with average frame-rate and lowest one per cent measurements for easy comparisons. Our benchmark results are presented a little differently to what you might be used to elsewhere on the web.
#3440x1440p hitman 2 images full#
If you're gaming on an ultra-wide, you can expect 2560x1080 screens to require slightly more graphics horsepower than you'd need for a 16:9 Full HD display, while the more common 3440x1440 resolution is almost exactly between 1440p and 4K. We've run our benchmarks at the standard three resolutions: 1080p, 1440p and 4K. That should help lessen CPU bottlenecking at lower resolutions.

Each of the four games in this section are modern titles using advanced graphics APIs, like DirectX 12 and Vulkan, which are able to make better use of high core count processors - like the Core i9 10900K in our test rig. Let's start with the games that we call the super-performers, the ones that we saw the biggest generation on generation improvements when we first started testing RTX 30-series graphics cards.
