Also don't think that just because you toggled the reshade framework off that it's equivalent to not using reshade at all, because it isn't. Every time I add a new 'technique' or 'pass' it seems to add a ~5% overhead, and I found there are huge gains to be made for putting everything in one pass/technique.

I hate to say it but reshade is not very well optimised (hopefully this improved in v3 - would give me a good reason to start using it ). ShoterXX wrote: I'm using a 1070 + 4790k and it's not negligible! I'm using frafstestpattern and various games to test performance and it's a difference of up to 10% on a 1070.

And are you sure the overhead is not CPU-bound or something (though I can't really tell either, and it shouldn't make much sense regardless)? This was noticeable on my laptop, but I can't measure it in my current desktop.Īlso, up to 10% from what exactly? If you're running a simple test at around 2000 FPS, any load at all will hit like a truck. Never said ReShade without the framework didn't have a hit on performance. If only there was a way to launch in this 'framework off, but shader on' state so I wouldn't have to toggle it off every time I load a game (I of course tried RFX_Start_Enabled 0 but that starts it completely disabled) The framework itself seems to have a 5% overhead, and can be off while the shader is still on. I'm using a 1070 + 4790k and it's not negligible! I'm using frafstestpattern and various games to test performance and it's a difference of up to 10% on a 1070. ShoterXX wrote: That does mean a slight performance increase (negligible on a 1070)

H1z1 reduce input lag