Question Strange graphic effect in videogames

[Bob_1516]

Hey, guys. Here's a question. I've been haunted by this weird effect since cyberpunk 2077. Can a knowledgeable person explain what it is and how to get rid of it? Thanks.
Motherboard - MSI B650M gaming plus wifi
GPU - AMD RX 6750 XT
CPU - Ryzen 7 7800x3d
RAM - 32 GB

 

[ReeDoK]

Hello! At first, that looks like graphical "noise" effect. A lot of newer games suffer from this. I'm not an expert on this, but it's caused by the game's engine, usually around darker places where lighting and shadows are important to create a nice image. Ambient occlusion, some anti-aliasing methods, lower resolutions are some reasons this problem appears. Could you share your graphical settings? Maybe some tweaking could minimize these effects.

 

[Bob_1516]

Hello! At first, that looks like graphical "noise" effect. A lot of newer games suffer from this. I'm not an expert on this, but it's caused by the game's engine, usually around darker places where lighting and shadows are important to create a nice image. Ambient occlusion, some anti-aliasing methods, lower resolutions are some reasons this problem appears. Could you share your graphical settings? Maybe some tweaking could minimize these effects.

Yeah, sure. Here you go.

 

[Bob_1516]

And here some more screenshots.

 

[ReeDoK]

Yeah, sure. Here you go.

You can try to enable Direct Lighting and switch Denoising Quality to High. You can do the same for Path Traced Indirect Lighting too, but there will be some performance impact. However, it's worth trying.
Unfortunately, I do not have a capable GPU to test the game myself, but I'll do my best to help you. Also, depending on the performance you get, you could enable virtual super resolution (AMD Driver) to run the game at 1440p, this can also reduce the noise effect.

 

[Bob_1516]

You can try to enable Direct Lighting and switch Denoising Quality to High. You can do the same for Path Traced Indirect Lighting too, but there will be some performance impact. However, it's worth trying.
Unfortunately, I do not have a capable GPU to test the game myself, but I'll do my best to help you. Also, depending on the performance you get, you could enable virtual super resolution (AMD Driver) to run the game at 1440p, this can also reduce the noise effect.

Thank you. Gonna try it