Blur Busters Forums

Chief Blur Buster wrote: ↑

26 Feb 2023, 15:11

thatoneguy wrote: ↑

26 Feb 2023, 12:37

I think PSVR2 is using double-strobe

That's just a reprojection artifact.

Long-term, reprojection needs to also function on local object movements (e.g. hand controller tracking etc).

Low persistence sample-and-hold via flickerfree brute Hz combined with large reprojection ratios would be vastly superior to flicker-based low persistence. Then artifacts would simply be brief moments of extra motion blur on non-reprojected objects, instead of duplicate images. As long as all objects are reprojected, that fixes the motion blur.

A VR world could generate 100fps which is then reprojected to 1000-4000fps (practical during the 2030s according to our math)

NeonPizza wrote: ↑

27 Feb 2023, 21:55

I can't believe Sony left the default Brightness/motion this way. Everybody is getting a far crappier impression of PSVR2 because of the out of box higher motion persistence. It's like gaming through the eyes of somebody that has one too many drinks, how is that enjoyable?

And while lowering brightness to the lowest setting is a god send at reducing motion blur, it clobbers too much brightness. the picture looks dull, probably just as dull as PSVR1's, maybe more so? Can't remember exactly.

But ya, I have yet to play anything at 90 or 120fps yet, so i can't comment on how well either reduce blur. 120 should eliminate motion doubling correct? As is, after experiencing a small handful of VR2 games, i can't help but feel a little underwhelmed. I thought the vent would of by passed having to wait 20 minutes or so for the PSVR2 to boot up, to prevent lens fogging. But nope, you still have to wait just as you did for PSVR1. Can't stand the cable either, i'm pretty much over 'tethered' VR. And after 10 minutes or so of wearing the headset, my head and upper body starts to get hot. And I don't know about you guys, but the VR2 is less comfortable than the first. it's rough around the nose and i can't stand wearing the the thing for more than 15 minutes. It already NEEDS a 3rd party cushioned Light shield.

I've had the thing for 3 days now and I'm already sick of it. Yet i HAVE to play through Resident Evil: Village VR. it's a must and it's the only new VR title so far based on what little that I've played has impressed me. Enjoying Tentacular too, Moss Book 2 and the upgraded Vacation Simulator. However, Kayak Marage VR left me disappointed, and Call of the Mountain has been a complete mixed bag.

Negatives >

* Cable/tethered. Which is a big annoying VR barrier that makes the experience less convenient, cumbersome and sloppy
* Headset is uncomfortable around nose.
* Motion blur at even 'decent' brightness (Have to keep it at 1-2 on the slider bar, anymore and it gradually gets out of hand)
* Head and upper body get hot quickly during use
* Big chunky fat front visor
* Rings on VR controllers
* In order to get good motion you have to settle for low brightness.


Positives compared to PSVR1 >

Deeper Black levels
Resolution is MUCH better
Passthrough mode
Guardian Wand play area setting
Actual VR controllers
Inside out Motion tracking
etc

Anyhoo, any recommendations for 90 & 120fps PSVR2 games?

tygeezy wrote: ↑

27 Feb 2023, 23:19

NeonPizza wrote: ↑

27 Feb 2023, 21:55

I can't believe Sony left the default Brightness/motion this way. Everybody is getting a far crappier impression of PSVR2 because of the out of box higher motion persistence. It's like gaming through the eyes of somebody that has one too many drinks, how is that enjoyable?

And while lowering brightness to the lowest setting is a god send at reducing motion blur, it clobbers too much brightness. the picture looks dull, probably just as dull as PSVR1's, maybe more so? Can't remember exactly.

But ya, I have yet to play anything at 90 or 120fps yet, so i can't comment on how well either reduce blur. 120 should eliminate motion doubling correct? As is, after experiencing a small handful of VR2 games, i can't help but feel a little underwhelmed. I thought the vent would of by passed having to wait 20 minutes or so for the PSVR2 to boot up, to prevent lens fogging. But nope, you still have to wait just as you did for PSVR1. Can't stand the cable either, i'm pretty much over 'tethered' VR. And after 10 minutes or so of wearing the headset, my head and upper body starts to get hot. And I don't know about you guys, but the VR2 is less comfortable than the first. it's rough around the nose and i can't stand wearing the the thing for more than 15 minutes. It already NEEDS a 3rd party cushioned Light shield.

I've had the thing for 3 days now and I'm already sick of it. Yet i HAVE to play through Resident Evil: Village VR. it's a must and it's the only new VR title so far based on what little that I've played has impressed me. Enjoying Tentacular too, Moss Book 2 and the upgraded Vacation Simulator. However, Kayak Marage VR left me disappointed, and Call of the Mountain has been a complete mixed bag.

Negatives >

* Cable/tethered. Which is a big annoying VR barrier that makes the experience less convenient, cumbersome and sloppy
* Headset is uncomfortable around nose.
* Motion blur at even 'decent' brightness (Have to keep it at 1-2 on the slider bar, anymore and it gradually gets out of hand)
* Head and upper body get hot quickly during use
* Big chunky fat front visor
* Rings on VR controllers
* In order to get good motion you have to settle for low brightness.


Positives compared to PSVR1 >

Deeper Black levels
Resolution is MUCH better
Passthrough mode
Guardian Wand play area setting
Actual VR controllers
Inside out Motion tracking
etc

Anyhoo, any recommendations for 90 & 120fps PSVR2 games?

I’m still getting the blur even with brightness set to minimum. The only cure I have found is to play a native 90hz game. The only one I have is pavlov. I know song in the smoke is also native 90hz and even has a native 120 hz mode. It also is using eye tracked foveated rendering unlike a lot of the launch titles. If you like survival games I think you should pick that up since the devs worked really hard to take advantage of all the features and provide the best experience possible.