- Nvidia has introduced a new frame generation performance mode for RTX 40 and 50 GPUs.
- It can deliver up to a 35% performance boost with a minor image quality compromise.
- The mode is available as beta on Nvidia app and is listed as preset C in override settings.
Upscaling has now become a standard requirement for most modern games. Nvidia’s DLSS still towers in quality above the competition, and the company is also working to improve the frame generation tech with a brand-new model.
Nvidia has introduced a new frame generation mode that replaces the optical flow AI model with a new algorithm. It is labeled as Preset C and offers up to a 35% performance jump on the RTX 40 and 50 GPUs.
Why it matters: When it was first introduced, frame generation looked purely like a gimmick, adding artificial frames and introducing severe latency; but with time, it has actually become playable and quite decent.

Nvidia recently revealed the new Preset C mode and stated that it boosts RTX 5060 performance by 35%. On base 3x FG, it took the FPS from 120 to 132, and going all the way to 6x, the FPS went from 255 to 348.
This mode is called Frame Generation Performance mode, and the previous mode, still available, will be called Frame Generation Quality. Nvidia says the new mode is lighter on the system, with a minor quality compromise.

The mode is currently available in beta, and you can download it by going into the settings on the Nvidia App. This does sound promising, but further testing needs to be done to see if the company’s claims are legit.
What are your thoughts on the new frame generation mode offering a 35% boost in performance? Let us know your opinions in the comments or join the discussion at the official Tech4Gamers Forum.
Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋
How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔
News Reporter
Abdullah is an avid gamer who primarily plays single-player titles. If you can’t find him anywhere, he’ll probably be at his desk playing The Witcher 3 for the millionth time. When he isn’t playing games, he’s either reading or writing about them.


