VLC is one of the most popular open-source video players available today. But thanks to VLC support, the tech can now be used to upscale offline videos and movies easily, which should greatly expand RTX Video Super Resolution’s popularity. Previously NVIDIA’s upscaling tech was only available in select Chromium browsers, including Chrome and Edge. The feature is disabled altogether when a laptop is running on battery.
This will mostly affect laptop users, and NVIDIA has taken note of this.
We saw as high as 40% GPU usage with the tech’s highest quality setting, so power consumption will be a lot higher compared to running the video without RTX upscaling. The only side effect of RTX Video Super Resolution is that it takes a lot of raw GPU compute power from an RTX 30 or RTX 40 series GPU to power the upscaler.
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