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  2. Frame rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_rate

    A small difference between the average frame rate and 99th percentile would generally indicate a smooth experience. To mitigate the choppiness of poorly optimized games, players can set frame rate caps closer to their 99% percentile. [24] When a game's frame rate is different than the display's refresh rate, screen tearing can occur.

  3. Micro stuttering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_stuttering

    A depiction of 5 display refresh cycles with what may be shown during a micro stuttering case. Each colored section represents one of the GPU's frame buffer and each color change represents a frame buffer swap. Assuming a 60 Hz refresh rate, a benchmark tool may report this as 144 frames per second.

  4. 3DMark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3DMark

    Sky Diver is a DirectX 11 test aimed at gaming laptops and mid-range PCs that cannot achieve double-digit frame rates in the more demanding Fire Strike test. Night Raid is a DirectX 12 test designed for systems using integrated graphics, such as tablets, laptops, and desktops lacking dedicated graphics hardware.

  5. Fraps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraps

    The frametimes benchmark feature (logging of individual frame render times) gained attention in 2013 on computer review sites in debate about micro stuttering in games. [2] On Windows Vista and Windows 7, the desktop can be captured if Windows Aero is enabled. Windows 8 game capture works, but not desktop capture as of version 3.5.99. [3]

  6. Input lag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Input_lag

    Input lag or input latency is the amount of time that passes between sending an electrical signal and the occurrence of a corresponding action.. In video games the term is often used to describe any latency between input and the game engine, monitor, or any other part of the signal chain reacting to that input, though all contributions of input lag are cumulative.

  7. Variable refresh rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_refresh_rate

    [2] [3] Although VRR is strongly associated with video games due to such content having unpredictable, discontinuous frame rates that would benefit from the technology, it is also useful for media whose frame rate is fixed and known in advance, such as film and video. Being able to sync the refresh rate with industry standard framerates (24, 30 ...

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  9. Screen tearing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screen_tearing

    That can be caused by non-matching refresh rates, and the tear line then moves as the phase difference changes (with speed proportional to the difference of frame rates). It can also occur simply from a lack of synchronization between two equal frame rates, and the tear line is then at a fixed location that corresponds to the phase difference.