Experience Enhanced Gameplay with AMD Fluid Motion Frames 2 (AFMF 2): Up to 28% Lower Latency!
AMD has launched AFMF 2, the latest iteration of its frame generation technology. This upgrade promises a significantly improved gaming experience, boasting up to a 28% reduction in latency.
AMD's Early AFMF 2 Showcase: Cyberpunk 2077 Performance Boost
AMD recently provided an early look at AFMF 2, highlighting substantial improvements. These include the aforementioned latency decrease and multiple resolution modes optimized for diverse gaming setups. AFMF 2 features refined optimizations and adjustable settings for enhanced frame rates and smoother gameplay.
Leveraging AI for Superior Image Quality
AMD utilizes AI algorithms in AFMF 2 to enhance image quality while simultaneously reducing latency and boosting performance. Internal testing, according to AMD, revealed overwhelmingly positive feedback from a select group of gamers, with an average rating of 9.3/10 for image quality and smoothness.
A Technical Preview for Enhanced Development
AMD is releasing AFMF 2 as a technical preview to gather user feedback and further refine the technology. The company states, "All this adds up to a substantial improvement over AFMF 1...we are releasing it as a technical preview so your feedback can help make AFMF 2 even better."
Significant Latency Reduction in Cyberpunk 2077
The most significant enhancement in AFMF 2 is the marked reduction in latency. AMD's internal benchmarks show up to a 28% average latency decrease compared to its predecessor. This improvement is particularly noticeable in Cyberpunk 2077 at 4K Ultra Ray Tracing, where AFMF 2 delivers, on average, 28% lower latency than AFMF 1.
Expanded Compatibility and Functionality
AFMF 2 boasts expanded compatibility and functionality. It supports borderless fullscreen modes with AMD Radeon RX 7000 and 700M series graphics cards. Furthermore, it works with Vulkan and OpenGL games, enhancing animation smoothness. Finally, it's interoperable with AMD Radeon Chill, allowing users to set a driver-controlled FPS cap.