![]() ![]() The 1080p60 height page allows you to select if the playable screen will be scaled to either 4 or 4.5 times the original size. In my opinion, people should always use 4x, as it displays the correct aspect ratio and scanlines will line up properly. ![]() You’ll get black bars on the top and bottom of the screen, but in my opinion, its well worth it ( click here for more info on why integer scaling is a better option). Here’s examples of both the difference in aspect ratio and how the scanlines only look right in 1080p when scaling to 4x (click for full-sized): You’ll need to power the NES off and back on for the settings to take place:Īfter selecting 4x, hit B to go back, then select “save settings” from the previous menu (shown above). Next, we’ll go back to the top of the menu and talk about resolution. The three options available are 480p (which appears to be 4:3), 720p and 1080p. Once you change the resolution and hit B to exit, the NES will automatcially reboot: This is pretty easy: Simply set it to the resolution of your display. Next, we’ll talk about Video Options, which are some of the most exciting features of the Hi-Def NES. ![]() The FPGA is processing everything in real time and features cannot / will not add more lag: Please note that the number of video features that are on or off DO NOT increase or change the lag. The first feature is horizontal stretch, which when used properly can help tweak the video output even more: The default width is 4:3, allowing the image to stay close to the original aspect ratio. When set to 1080p, you can actually move the slider bar to the left for a perfect 5x horizontal stretch. My Life In Gaming describes this in detail in their Hi-Def NES video. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |