Object quality: Controls culling of geometry for distant objects. These estimates of performance impact are for now just that: estimates. Note also that because I'm not running a complete benchmark sequence, and because of the particular location used for the testing, it's possible some of the settings that don't appear to do much can actually have a more substantial impact elsewhere in the game (eg, water detail near rivers and lakes).
Click on the links in each image for fullsize comparisons. The above gallery shows the various advanced settings at minimum, with everything else using the ultra preset. Basically, the ultra preset appears to have some optimizations that don't work if you start customizing things.Ģ560x1440 all non-critical settings at low/min Interestingly, about three quarters of the settings have almost no impact on performance, and relative to ultra quality, I found that turning twelve of them down (individually) actually reduced performance slightly. In terms of settings… well, there are a lot of settings to cover. For that matter, even running at low quality isn't too bad. But looking at image quality, the difference between the ultra and very high presets is negligible, and even high or medium (with a few tweaks) looks good. Obviously, 42 fps at 1440p isn't exactly an auspicious starting point, particularly for a high-end graphics card like the GTX 1070 Ti. All settings at min: 101.6 fps (144% faster).Using the presets with a GTX 1070 Ti at 1440p and doing some limited testing, the presets yield the following results (with performance increase relative to the ultra preset):
There are five presets, ranging from low to ultra. Under the Graphics Settings menu you can find the presets, resolution, and FOV options. 2560x1440 low quality Fine tuning Kingdom Come: Deliverance settings
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