Freesync best settings?

[NataliaEbert]

So I just recently bought 9070 xt, in such games like dota 2, rdr 2, and tlou part 1 no issues. I configure my freesync settings in adrenaline software like this. This is the setting I have in adrenaline software for a game. Turning on AMD freesync, using radeon chill capping my fps, turning off vsync. In RDR 2, it is working great and even if I walk or run in a circle motion as the camera moves fast, I cant see any vibration or micro stuttering. But in gta 5 enhanced and assassins creed shadows, when I move fast in a circle motion, I can see that it feels like the screen is stopping for a short moment, more feel like a micro stuttering. Is this because I have the wrong freesync settings or this is just normal in games when moving fast in a circle motion as the camera moves fast also? What is the best settings for freesync to optimize it for games?

[jorimt]

in gta 5 enhanced and assassins creed shadows, when I move fast in a circle motion, I can see that it feels like the screen is stopping for a short moment, more feel like a micro stuttering. Is this because I have the wrong freesync settings or this is just normal in games when moving fast in a circle motion as the camera moves fast also? What is the best settings for freesync to optimize it for games?

Properly configured VRR (VRR on + V-SYNC on + framerate limit at least 3 frames within the physical refresh rate) dynamically steers the tearline off-screen into the VBLANK for framerates within the refresh rate.

Beyond that, it has no performance benefits over no sync and does not reduce or prevent non-sync-related stutter, and will still reflect any and all frametime performance issues coming from the system/game-side.

I.E. the micro-stutter you're seeing in-game will occur with or without VRR, and is system + game/engine-dependent; some games perform better than others. All VRR can do is prevent tearing.