NVIDIA DLSS: check out all GPUs that support the feature

Despite being part of NVIDIA DLSS 3, DLSS 3.5 and its main new feature, the ray reconstruction, is not an exclusive technology for the GeForce RTX 40 Ada Lovelace and is also available for the other GeForce RTX, but even thus, it leaves aside all other series of NVIDIA GPUs.

According to NVIDIA, the algorithm that handles DLSS 3.5 ray reconstruction uses Artificial Intelligence trained with 5 times more data than DLSS 3. The AI ​​has been trained to recognize different ray tracing effects, good and bad temporal and spatial pixels, and retain high-frequency data for upscaling.

All of this means that ray tracing effects will have higher quality, as they will no longer depend on techniques such as denoiser, which is an algorithm that removes image noise in post-processing, leaving the final result with lower visual quality, such as reflections and global illumination with inferior visuals.

In addition to this new feature, NVIDIA also brought improvements in image quality to its upscaler with DLSS 3.7, something that rivals AMD and Intel also did with FSR 3.1 and XeSS 1.3, respectively, although the new version of AMD’s technology has not yet have a date to arrive at the time of this publication. Both also aim to improve image quality to rival DLSS, which still remains the best solution on the market in this regard.

This post will also serve as a guide, as will the list of games that support NVIDIA DLSS linked below, and we will keep it updated. You might think: “but the RTX 50 will support DLSS, for sure!”. Who knows, except for Jensen Huang, right?