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Watch on YouTube The full lowdown on Borderlands 3 running on PS5, Xbox Series X and Series S - all get much closer to delivering the 60fps experience that last-gen couldn't quite deliver. This uses DRS as well to try and lock to 120fps and the lowest value I've caught is 1440x810 in cutscenes. To summarise, the resolution mode runs at 4K60fps on each, but the performance mode changes the console output to 120Hz - in this case targeting a native 1080p. The big advantage in owning PS5 and Series X is the ability to leverage a high refresh rate display.
It's 1440p60 with DRS and there is no 120Hz support at all. One big catch to Series S is that there's no toggle between resolution or performance modes, as there is on PS5 or Series X. Crucially though, it's a well-worked version that holds to 60fps just as well as the two premium machines - in fact, I think it actually runs a touch better. Xbox Series S on the other hand, lives up to its spec by targeting 1440p as the maximum resolution, with more obvious drops in resolution, down to a 2112x1188 lower bounds. It's something that in practice doesn't show up too often, with few deviations from the target 4K - to the point where my pixel counts showed very little variance from 3840x2160, even when the game was dropping frames (2016p was the minimum resolution I found). Collision detection is extensively revamped, for example, but Gearbox also leans into more traditional optimisations - such as the use of dynamic resolution scaling (DRS) meaning that the game engine adapts its pixel counts based on GPU load. Targeting 4K at 60fps is the primary objective for the new version of the game, with plenty of behind the scenes tweaks in improving performance, beyond leaning into the raw horsepower of the hardware itself. But how close does the game come to its performance targets and, as ever, where does Xbox Series S slot into the line-up?
Through a sizeable patch, the studio taps into the strengths of each machine with two modes - targeting 60fps and 120fps respectively. There’s no official word from Google about it yet, so if you’re experiencing this, it’s time to exercise your warranty rights.With PS5 and Xbox Series X in its hands, developer Gearbox's first port of call it seems is to give Borderlands 3 the next-gen treatment. No fix or solution has been discovered short of a hardware replacement.įor what it’s worth, this problem seems to affect the smaller Pixel 3 way more than the Pixel 3 XL. Those with the issue sometimes report an audible noise coming from the camera, occasionally heard in recorded video. Some have speculated that it’s the camera’s OIS (optical image stabilization) or autofocus mechanism bugging out. This results in videos and motion photos that are equally as jittery, and inconsistent focus in photos. The issue manifests as you can see in the video above, visible as the viewfinder in the Pixel 3’s camera app shakes wildly. And the complaints are everywhere, including on Google’s own Pixel forum and Reddit. Apparently, the camera will “shake” when taking a photo or video, and that’s even when the phone is placed on a stable surface.
#Pixel 3 borderlands 3 image android#
The latest issue? As reported by Android Police, Pixel 3 owners have been complaining for months about a “shaking/stuttering/vibrating” issue with the phone’s camera.
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While Google’s Pixel series of phones have always been lauded for their pure Android experience and exceptional camera performance, I also don’t remember any generation that’s free of hardware problems. Is your Pixel 3 camera “shaking” for no reason?
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