High-Precision Graphics... Page 2
![]() The response curves of standard computer displays do not match the light sensing ability of the human eye, though, and something always seems to get lost in the translation, no matter how you twiddle the knobs. Ever played games that seem too dark in some areas, and washed out in others, with not much of an in-between? Unable to spot your enemies until too late, you boost your monitor's brightness, or tweak the game's esoteric video options, only to revisit them when the scene changes. The problem isn't with the game, it's with your hardware. The GeForce FX can much more accurately correct for differences between your eyes and monitor by supporting true dynamic gamma correction at the pixel level. |
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- Transparency (Alpha) Bits - |
And there's lots more going on under the hood of this souped-up GPU, all enabled by the incredible speed and precision of the only fully 128-bit graphics pipeline available today. Frame buffer post-processing allows for Photoshop

Your old games will look better and run faster on the GeForce FX, and developers are already hard at work creating and embellishing the games you'll be raving about in the months to come. New technologies like Microsoft®'s DirectX® 9.0 and the powerful new Cg high-level shading language make it easier than ever to bring dazzling, complex visual effects to the gaming world.
See precisely what the developers intended. NVIDIA's GeForce FX is the way it's meant to be played
