AMD's Radeon Image Sharpening feature is specifically designed to prove players fewer PC graphics. Right now, some players are suffering from blurry graphics when playing online games. A participant ...

Have you ever taken a nice photo only to later discover it's either unclear or blurry? Many of us have this issue, and we search the internet for methods to sharpen images with clear results. A blurry ...

Capturing sharp images is ideal, but not realistic in all photo scenarios. Taking a picture with little to no blur is particularly hard in low light conditions, settings where the color of your ...

AMD released a driver update on Monday that added Radeon Image Sharpening support to its Radeon Vega-based graphics cards, including the Radeon VII. Doing so effectively ended a minor kerfuffle ...

A feature in certain GPUs that smooths out rough edges in the frame when a gamer has turned down the rendering resolution or anti-aliasing level. For example, AMD's Radeon Image Sharpening (RIS) uses ...

As we said in our Radeon RX 5700 and RX 5700 XT review: “Radeon Image Sharpening uses algorithms to intelligently sharpen only the areas that need it, reducing the blurriness that can pop up when you ...

The editing and improvement of photographs has been entirely transformed by Artificial Intelligence (AI). Now even anyone can get a clean and high-quality picture with a few clicks and no professional ...

Virtually every image you bring into Adobe Photoshop—whether it be a stock image or from a scanner or digital camera—will need at least a little bit of sharpening. This is just something we, as ...

There's no guarantee that AMD will be bringing its Radeon Image Sharpening technology to the Vega generation of graphics cards having skipped over the architecture to ensure the popular Polaris GPUs ...

It really is mind-blowing how much incredible stuff we can do with images these days. ’Twasn’t long ago, after all, that advanced image adjustments required pricey desktop-computer software and ...

Research by George Mason professor Martin Wiener recently demonstrated that the more memorable an image is, the longer and more accurately its viewers can perceive the passage of time. In a series of ...