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@ chachi123
Two things I can think of:
If you have any tools running that hook into the graphics pipleline (GPU tools, recording tools, overlays), try without. Unlikely that those would get in the way with the desktop viewer, but who knows.
If your system by any chance has multiple GPUs, the desktop would have to run on the same GPU that your headset is connected to.
If you can’t solve the issue, I’d like to take a peek at your log files and system config. You can create a trouble shoot data archive in the config app. Please send that to support at vorpx com. With some luck maybe I can spot something unusual.
Just keep in mind that when you render at a lower res, then upscale/sharpen and afterwards upscale/sharpen again, you don’t really get a better image. You not only upscale the image, you also amplify imperfections, ultimately doing more harm than good. These algorithms aren’t some kind of magic that can make a poster out of a stamp (figurativly speaking) by stacking them on top of each other multiple times.
For a really crisper image there is no way around increasing the actual resolution. Unfortunately with your GTX1080 raising the actual game resolution beyond the ‘Nice’ default in the options menu is a tough cookie in this case though. Probably will tank the famerate into unpleasent regions.
vorpX has FSR upscale and sharpening built in. Another round of sharpening before that is possible, but probably not the best idea. Applying multiple upscale/sharpening effects on top of each other usually does more harm than good.
Instead adjust the ‘Clarity’ setting in the mod options to your liking (Image page). Per default it does sharpening only to keep the performance impact low, setting it to ‘Medium’ fully enables the more complex FSR upscaling. The upsacle/sharpening kernels are intergrated into the image processing pipeline at the best possible points in time, so there is no better way to apply sharpening than with the Clarity option in the menu.
VD requires SteamVR, but the mod doesn’t require VD. The best way for Oculus headsets is selecting ‘Oculus’ in the config app and then using Oculus Link (wired) or AirLink (wireless). Only use VD if for some reason you can’t make Link/AirLink work.
Aiming down sights should work under all circumstances now.
As far as normal aiming is concerned, I learned that shooting without ADS is much less precise in the game, which is why ADS is so important in the first place.
SteamVR supersampling is of no relevance for vorpX. For a higher resolution use the ‘Resolution Quality’ setting in the mod options menu.
2022/01/02
Version alpha 2 is now available for download with the following changes:
- Aiming down sights reworked. You can now aim with your head while aiming down sights. Controller aiming is still possible too.
- Incompatibility warning for older game versions
- Various smaller fixes and improvements
The mod comes with a little config app that let’s you choose a VR runtime. The mod installer should have created a ‘Configure CyberpunkVR’ shortcut on your desktop normally.
You basically launch the dektop viewer and then pause the vorpX watcher from the tray icon’s right click menu so that vorpX doesn’t try to hook into a game anymore.
When you now run games in ‘borderless fullscreen’, ‘borderless window’ mode or whatever a game exactly calls that in its option menu, the desktop viewer can still capture it and display wise you have all the options available that are available when vorpX is actually hooked into a game. Mouse emulation head tracking should also work, also using VR controllers as mouse/keyboard.
A (very) far cry from what vorpX can do when it is hooked into a game, but at least you can display it in the headset. I’m pretty sure I could also make TrackIR tracking work with the desktop viewer.
The big catch (aside from no 3D) is indeed that you have to figure out all the settings yourself. That could be addressed by per-game-detection for the desktop viewer. No promises, but may happen in the future.
Anything that hooks as deeply into the rendering pipeline as vorpX does will almost certainly never get whitelisted by any anticheat app. With a vorpX profile a malevolent person could do a lot of things that are rightfully considered cheating.
The only way to ever have a chance of becoming whitelisted by an anticheat app would be disabling pretty much all 3D functionality and input related stuff for games in question and acting as pure overlay. Not much use in that though since it wouldn’t be much different from what you can do with the desktop viewer anyway.
No promises, but I’m toying with the idea to add per-game detection to the desktop viewer in the future for such cases. That would at least allow to apply some game specific settings and give hints how to get the game in question up and running in the best possible way. 2D only, but better than nothing.
All very valid points. Doing this on a per profile level would clearly be best from a user’s perspective, but that would be an awful lot of work, and potentially also annoying for creators in the long run.
The only way to make it work that fine grained would be making it more or less entirely community driven, with a community member overseeing everything. That’s also a double edged sword though. Naturally people lose interest in such forms of engagement over time, so keeping that up and running would be a task on its own.
What I have in mind is something more general by granting the ‘certified’ status to authors after checking two or three of their profiles. That’s what I would be able to handle myself, I think. If someone would be willing to overssee a more fine grained program, that would be cool, but I’m realistic enough to consider that fairly unlikely.
Hexen 2 is not supported, so in that case you would indeed have to do it yourself. The help that comes with vorpX as some hints in that respect in the ‘Essential Hints’ and the ‘1-2-3 Game Setup’ guides.
For Bioshock 1 and Infinite however vorpX does it automatically, at least unless you have disabled automatic settings. If you tweaked a lot of settings in these games, please reset the profiles to default and make sure that you didn’t accidentally disable automated settings in the config app.
@ stanley:
If the ALT-F FPS counter shows stable XX/80, there shouldn’t really be any judder when you turn with the mouse. However, if you still encounter that for some reason, you could either switch to gamepad or VR controller. All input methods are factored into the alternate eye frame interpolation, but for gamepad/controller input that works a bit better than for mouse input. The game is designed around gamepad input anyway.
You could also try switching to Z3D in the menu. Doesn’t look as natural as Alternate Frame Geometry 3D, but on the other hand also doesn’t come with its drawbacks.
@ mstmorse:
You would just switch between ‘Oculus’ and ‘OpenXR’ in the little config utility when you want to switch headsets.
Maybe something is borked with you PC’s certificate store or at your internet provider’s end, but that isn’t more than a wild guess. Try downloading it with your phone (try both wi-fi and mobile), maybe that works.
Unfortunately F1 2021 is DX12 only, hence there is only depth buffer 3D (Z3D), that’s what causes the antenna glitch. I’d suggest to switch to the above-helmet-camera for driving. The antenna isn’t in your line of sight from that position.
If you happen to have F1 2020, you might also want to try that. It still supports DX11, which for vorpX means the profile has actual Geometry 3D. Slower since everything has to be drawn twice (once for each eye), but more realistic.