![]() ![]() The new broadcast app rolls in the noise reduction functionality but brings in another AI-powered enhancement - camera settings. ![]() ![]() It's powerful stuff, and means that when a heat wave strikes I can sit gaming with a fan pointed right at me and the resulting wind noise doesn't get broadcast to my friends at all. RTX Voice became a go-to app for me, practically always-on. It worked stunningly well, using artificial intelligence ran on the Nvidia RTX Tensor Cores to do the heavy lifting. You could also apply the same AI-powered noise reduction to incoming audio, so if a friend you were playing with had a noisy dog or was playing with the background noise of a partner watching TV, their voice would be isolated. RTX Voice was all about de-noising your environment for live streams or playing with friends. I do feel the need to write this article to report in on my experience with Nvidia Broadcast - mainly because I've been totally blown away by it.īasically, the Nvidia Broadcast app continues on from where the impressive RTX Voice started. Nvidia Broadcast was introduced during the same live stream that revealed the 30-series graphics cards, and there's no demo I can do that will do a better job than the official one put out by Nvidia. And then there's software - like the new Nvidia Broadcast suite, which, honestly - it's nuts. There's the company's dedicated ray tracing cores, which goes hand in hand with the astonishing and transformative DLSS feature to allow higher resolutions without a sacrifice of frames per second. ![]() Arguably, an Nvidia-brand graphics card purchase is made all the more attractive by the company's various additional features and offerings beyond brute force and power. Raw GPU horsepower is great, but Nvidia isn't stopping there. The new GPUs appear to be well worthwhile, at least based on my review of the GeForce RTX 3080, which generally speaking offered a strong uplift of as much as 50% to the frame rates of games when challenged with a full 4K, max settings presentation. When Nvidia announced its new 30-series graphics cards, people were rightly excited to get their hands on the new cards and test out their in-game performance. Several apps like OBS Studio and Notch already incorporate some of these features, and Nvidia announced today that AverMedia has rolled the audio noise removal and virtual background tools into its own apps.I wouldn't have thought one of the most exciting things about a new GPU would be a cool webcam app - but here we are. These technologies are not exclusive to Nvidia's Broadcast app, as the company previously opened up its SDK to other developers. Finally, the update now lets you use multiple AI-driven effects at once, so you can, for instance, run Auto Frame and Background Blur at the same time. Now, the camera will only update the crop if the person in the shot moves outside of the middle third of the screen. Auto Frame, which dynamically crops the video feed to focus on the person in the shot, has been updated with a buffer zone so that it doesn't constantly move. Version 1.2 improves the capabilities of the audio noise removal tool, including additions that help separate out and silence noise from animals and insects. Nvidia is also overhauling some of the app's existing audio and video features. ![]()
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