HDR is now supported on Steam Deck and other HDR-capable Linux systems using a new Vulkan-based renderer.
By default, the new Vulkan renderer is only used for HDR streaming, but it can be used all the time by setting the PREFER_VULKAN=1 environment variable.
By default, the new Vulkan renderer is only used for HDR streaming, but it can be used all the time by setting the PREFER_VULKAN=1 environment variable.
A new Metal-based renderer is now used on most macOS systems for increased streaming performance and reduced latency.
Both notched and notch-free native resolution options are now provided on Apple Silicon Macs.
There’s also a bunch of other Linux support improvements, some behaviour changes and plenty of the usual bug fixes.
The original article contains 258 words, the summary contains 116 words. Saved 55%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
HDR is now supported on Steam Deck and other HDR-capable Linux systems using a new Vulkan-based renderer.
By default, the new Vulkan renderer is only used for HDR streaming, but it can be used all the time by setting the PREFER_VULKAN=1 environment variable.
By default, the new Vulkan renderer is only used for HDR streaming, but it can be used all the time by setting the PREFER_VULKAN=1 environment variable.
A new Metal-based renderer is now used on most macOS systems for increased streaming performance and reduced latency.
Both notched and notch-free native resolution options are now provided on Apple Silicon Macs.
There’s also a bunch of other Linux support improvements, some behaviour changes and plenty of the usual bug fixes.
The original article contains 258 words, the summary contains 116 words. Saved 55%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!