I've found this to vary from game to game visually and it will also vary on what it does to the frame rate so you have to test them. But if they are, especially if they're really noticeable, try a very subtle touch of AA. If they're not too noticeable, then don't even touch AA. However, it's very possible that a tiny amount of AA can get rid of any jaggies that might be noticeable while gaming. When playing in higher resolutions than 1080p, anti-aliasing of any kind is not always necessary and usually hits fps big time. I will surely try this method although in rdr2 I have turned off msaa n increase resolution scaling like 2/1(x0.2) something, getting better image quality I will surely try this method although in rdr2 I have turned off msaa n increase resolution scaling like 2/1(x0.2) something , Ppl like u in this forum are really helpful for ppl who are beginners like me. Seems like u have done R&D in depth, I appreciate your effort , Every individual setting has a sweet spot that maximizes fps without sacrificing visual fidelity. Not only test the fps but test what you are actually seeing on the screen. What you can do is do more testing when changing individual graphic settings. However, since you already own the high end stuff, you can get more fps out of it. And when you push just as much fps out of hundreds of dollars as you would thousands, it feels much more satisfying.
Just go into 4K if you want a higher resolution.
This is because you are highering the native resolution. Which is why I recommended to just lower the resolution if you want lower resolution. Say you're in 2560x1440 resolution, lowering the scaling lowers those numbers. This is because you are lowering the native resolution when you do that.
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