AMD's next GPUs could bring neural rendering to the PS6 and next Xbox
In a recent post on the AnandTech forums, trusted leaker Kepler_L2 claimed that AMD's next-generation graphics hardware will support its take on neural lighting, which Nvidia recently introduced with DLSS 5. The move could significantly expand the technology's reach beyond PCs using Nvidia's high-end graphics cards. Read Entire Article
Recent speculation suggests that AMD's upcoming graphics hardware may support neural rendering, a technology NVIDIA introduced with its DLSS 5. If true, this could bring neurorendering to next-gen consoles like Sony's PlayStation 6 and Microsoft's Xbox, enhancing the realism of game graphics. Neural rendering utilizes artificial intelligence to generate additional lighting and shadows, potentially making traditional games appear more lifelike.
However, the technology has faced criticism due to its potential to create unrealistic visual effects that clash with a game's artistic style. AMD's approach may differ from NVIDIA's by having direct access to 3D engine data, allowing for more accurate enhancements while preserving the game's original artistic intent. While current PC games like NBA 2K27 support neural rendering, its performance cost has been significant.
AMD's next-gen GPUs, possibly powered by RDNA 5, could offer comparable performance to NVIDIA's RTX 5080. If AMD follows NVIDIA's lead, next-gen console games on Sony's Helix and PlayStation 6 may also benefit from neural rendering, potentially becoming as common as graphics upscaling.
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