What it means
The feature uses information such as motion and surrounding frames to predict another image. Implementations and hardware requirements differ by game and version. Reported FPS may include generated frames, so compare base rendering and input responsiveness separately. Fast movement, fine details and interface elements can reveal visual artifacts.
How this affects everyday use
Poor results can follow a very low base frame rate, unsupported settings or difficult motion. A higher displayed FPS does not automatically solve processor limits or delayed input.
A practical example
A game renders 50 frames per second and presents additional estimated frames. Camera movement may look smoother, while a click still waits for the underlying rendering and input pipeline.
What to check
- Confirm the exact game, GPU and feature version are supported.
- Compare base FPS and frame times with generation disabled.
- Inspect fast motion, interface edges and input feel in the same scene.
Practical next steps
- Establish a usable base frame rate before enabling generation.
- Compare on and off with otherwise identical graphics settings.
- Use supported latency controls and update through the official game or driver source.
Keeping it reliable
Recheck after major updates because implementation can change. Choose settings for image quality and responsiveness, not an FPS counter alone. Do not compare generated-frame results directly with benchmarks that measure only rendered frames.