The effects of these settings will best be noticeable in medium to large scenes, anything with a couple of characters and a full background set.

The latter is switched on by default, while the other one is not – it’ll make your scenes look even better if your hardware can cope with it (otherwise, leave it switched off). If your hardware supports Pixel Buffer, turn it on too.Īnd lastly there’s Per Pixel Shading and Hardware Anti-Aliasing. You can also take a look at the Hardware Details to get a list of features your system supports. There’s a slider labelled Texture Resources that lets you move from Quality to Performance, it’s something else to play around with for smoother responses. The change will be effective immediately, there’s on need to save anything or restart the app. Try “better” or “best” and see how your hardware holds up. It’s set to “none” by default, which means no hardware acceleration is at work and your CPU does most of the calculations for the viewport. The biggest improvement can be achieved under Display Optimisation.

Head over to Preferences – Interface and take a look at the OpenGL section. They do this so that most hardware will work with DAZ Studio out of the box, but they don’t really tell you where to enable it if you’d like to try for a much better user experience. Are the viewport movements in DAZ Studio getting you down? Does it seemingly take forever to make a small camera adjustment, despite your decent hardware?Ĭheck if Hardware Acceleration is enabled – because it isn’t by default.

Manage 3d settings nvidia for daz3d