Anti-aliasing smooths jagged edges on curved lines and diagonals. How can I enable anti-aliasing on A-Frame?
Aliasing is an effect where lines appear jagged or have a “staircase” appearance (as displayed in the left-hand image below). This can happen if the graphics output device does not have a high enough resolution to display a straight line.
For games not supported by GeForce Experience you'll need to open the NVIDIA Control Panel, navigate to 'Manage 3D Settings', change the 'Multi-Frame Sampled AA (MFAA)' option to “On”, and click 'Apply'. Next, in a game with MSAA graphics options, set the anti-aliasing option 2x or 4x MSAA, and our driver will take care of the rest.
In general, the frames per second rate is reduced when using anti-aliasing in FPS Games. Anti-aliasing improves the image quality and always puts a load on the GPU of the graphics card while calculating the frame. The impact varies depending on the graphics card. If you have a weak system and fight for every frame per second, do not activate it.
With the launch of Maxwell we are introducing the world to Multi-Frame Sampled Anti-Aliasing (MFAA). This new, Maxwell-exclusive anti-aliasing technique improves upon the quality of MSAA, whilst simultaneously reducing the performance impact, enabling gamers to crank up rendering resolutions and game detail, and to activate DSR.
You can do:
<a-scene antialias="true">
Note that this does have a performance cost on higher resolution screens, but it is not determined whether that cost is a bottleneck.
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