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Thread: OpenRails v360 performance

  1. #1

    Default OpenRails v360 performance

    Here are some screen shots of OpenRails v360 performance on a i7 980X/Nvidia GTX 480 based machine. I choose the Feather River Route again as I did with v128 as it's probably one of the most demanding routes for MSTS.

    It seems that despite the added eye candy/physics in OR v360 frame rate performance still remains very good.

    All of the screen shots were originally taken at 1920x1200 resolution, 8x super-sampling AA/16AF on Windows 7 64-bit with the new Nvidia 260.63 drivers.





    101 fps-




    145 fps-




    216 fps-




    259 fps-




    93 fps-




    160 fps-




    171 fps-





    143 fps-





    136 fps-





    152 fps-


  2. #2

    Default

    143 fps-





    109 fps-






    Even with a yard full of equipment/track frame rates still remain well above 60 fps -


    77 fps-





    98 fps-


  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    United Kingdom
    Posts
    380

    Default

    Cool pics and glad to know the performance is still doing well for you!
    James Ross
    Open Rails 3D & Environment Lead Developer

  4. #4

    Default

    Forgot that I had this route too and yes, it is looking great, FPS av.70 with my ATI HD 4870.

    The US NTSC HD-TV framerates apparently being 30 FpS @ 60Hz anything above that is a smothness bonus !

    O t t o

  5. #5

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by OTTODAD View Post
    The US NTSC HD-TV framerates apparently being 30 FpS @ 60Hz anything above that is a smothness bonus !
    O t t o


    30 fps on a monitor with a 60Hz refresh rate would obviously be a mis-match and wouldn't be smooth at all.

    A consistent 60 fps with a monitor running at a 60Hz refresh rate is the smoothest your going to get.

  6. #6

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    Quote Originally Posted by twpol View Post
    Cool pics and glad to know the performance is still doing well for you!

    As soon as I get a chance I'll be putting up some screens of the performance I'm getting with another setup I'm testing with that uses i7 with an ATI 5870 video card.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Location
    Washington, D.C.
    Posts
    1,068

    Default

    Dan,

    Thanks for your meticulous testing of the Open Rails software and your excellent looking screenshots. I am glad to see that Open Rails can handle populated yards with additional rollingtock and locomotives.
    Sincerely,
    Walter Conklin
    www.openrails.org

  8. #8

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    Quote Originally Posted by mnjrr View Post
    Dan,

    Thanks for your meticulous testing of the Open Rails software and your excellent looking screenshots. I am glad to see that Open Rails can handle populated yards with additional rollingtock and locomotives.


    Thanks Walter, it is impressive to see yard/terminal scenes that ordinarily bring MSTS to a crawl, not even seem to effect performance (or very little performance impact) when the route is running in OpenRails.

  9. #9

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    Quote Originally Posted by conrail1 View Post
    It is impressive to see yard/terminal scenes that ordinarily bring MSTS to a crawl, not even seem to effect performance (or very little performance impact) when the route is running in OpenRails.
    I have no frame rate problems problems with routes like the Chicago Stations which features one of the most complex track layouts in a relatively small area that I am aware of in a MSTS route, running in ORTS at 75 FpS.

    O t t o


  10. #10

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by OTTODAD View Post
    I have no frame rate problems problems with routes like the Chicago Stations which features one of the most complex track layouts in a relatively small area that I am aware of in a MSTS route, running in ORTS at 75 FpS.

    O t t o


    There’s a simple way to compare just how demanding the route is, post some screen shots of the Feather River Route of Oroville yard full of equipment along with the other route that you think is demanding.

    Make sure you mention the resolution used and AA type/AF applied as the performance isn’t going to mean much if the image quality isn’t there.

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