News - Warzone 2/dmz Best Visibility Settings Guide. Less Blur, Better Vision

Explanation

I'll show you how to get better visibility in Call of Duty Warzone 2.0; obviously, you'll want to follow an optimization guide to get a better fps as that'll usually improve your skill in the game, but this article is only going to focus on options that improve visibility.

Best visibility settings in warzone 2.0

You'll want your resolution to match your monitor; that way, things won't be blurry for you.

Dynamic resolution should also be off-scrolling, and dimming is one of the most important options. If your screen looks washed out and lacks color, click this and simply lower your brightness. If it's too dark, you can raise it, but if you raise it too far, things will look really white and washed out.

If you have a high dynamic range, it may look better to have HDR enabled. However, because shadows are even darker than usual, if you find yourself struggling to see people in shadowy areas, you may want to turn off HD. Heading across to the Quality tab at the very top, we'll start with upscaling and sharpening.

If you have something like DLSS, FSR, or Intel XCSS enabled and the preset setting is really low, things will be really blurry, especially in the distance. I like to lower this as far as possible; that way, it doesn't blur things in the distance. By skipping all the way down to the bottom of this screen, you should disable depth, field world motion blur, and weapon motion blur, as these will all lower your visibility, especially world motion blur when you're looking around.

Film grain should also be dropped to zero so you can see things a lot easier. The next thing we'll really want to edit is the shadow settings, so scrolling up, we can skip past textures that clutter the draw disk. You'll want to set this to short so we don't see foliage and rocks in various decals in the distance, or at least spend valuable frames on it.

Bullet impacts and sprays can help your visibility in predicting where people will be, especially if you can see proof of where they were or were previously volumetric. Lighting doesn't have too much to do with players, so you can drop this to low and not worry about it. What we're worried about is the shadow and lighting section here.

The shadow map resolution for low-screen space shadows, to a low spot Shadow low spot cash low particle, lighting to loam ambient occlusion, you'll want to set this to off for the best visibility usually. This makes dark areas darker just so objects seem to pop out a lot more, like the object on the right, this forklift, which pops out a lot more from the scene than on the left, where it sort of blends in.

If you like this look and you think it may help you see players better, you'll want to select dynamic objects, which will have more vibrant shadows compared to the background. If you select static objects, then the backgrounds will be darker than the people running around in them. If this is your preference and you don't like anything and just want it perfectly flat like the left, set it to off.

Otherwise, if you'd like to see a darker shadow around players, you can set dynamic objects here under ambient occlusion, whose quality you'll probably want to set to low or normal. You don't need to waste too much processing power on this effect screen, "space reflections." Not too important; they don't allow you to see around corners, but usually it's a good idea to have them set to normal so you may have a few more visual indicators of where people are coming from.

Besides the fact that we're really done with most of the visual settings heading, across to view, we have some of the most important options in the game field of view, ads field of view, and weapon field of view, obviously third person if you play third person, and vehicles for vehicle play. Whatever you find to be the best is what you should play with.

I personally find that a wider field of view helps me play, or at least makes me feel a bit less motion sick, depending on how far I'm sitting away from my monitor when playing on an ultra-wide monitor. I do like that this is a lot higher; otherwise, I seem far too close to the ad's field of view.

Usually I leave this on Independent; however, you can see the options here for Independent, which are on the right here. If you set it to affected, your Zoom will be turned on whenever you Skype in, even though it applies only low magnification levels. Even a bit of magnification toward what you're focusing on can help you aim and hit targets better, but that's just your preference.

If you don't like it, don't have it on; it's independent. If you do like it and you think zooming in a tiny bit may help, set it to affected. But that really comes the end of this quick guide; those are all of the major settings that will affect visibility in Warzone 2.0 and of course Modern Warfare 2.

So hopefully this guide helped you. If you'd like to get more FPS, you can either drop all of the settings yourself or follow a detailed optimization guide like the one I have linked.