OptiScaler 0.3.4.1 delivers 130 FPS path tracing on RX 9070 XT via neural rendering

OptiScaler 0.3.4.1 hotfix brings neural rendering and FSR ray reconstruction to AMD GPUs, achieving 130 FPS path tracing on RX 9070 XT.

OptiScaler 0.3.4.1 delivers 130 FPS path tracing on RX 9070 XT via neural rendering

OptiScaler released version 0.3.4.1 to help gamers run demanding titles with ray tracing enabled. This update matters because it uses neural rendering to lower the hardware load while keeping image quality high. Players can now target stable frame rates in graphically intensive games without sacrificing visual fidelity.

Hotfix adds neural rendering and sharpness fixes for AMD GPUs

The software mod targets RX 7000 and RX 9000 series graphics cards. It also supports Strix Halo processors and handheld devices with Z1 Extreme or Radeon 780M and 890M APUs. OptiScaler functions as a third-party optimization layer rather than an official driver update.

  • OptiScaler Version: 0.3.4.1
  • Tested GPU: Radeon RX 9070 XT
  • Tested Game: Resident Evil: Requiem
  • Performance (Path Tracing): 130 FPS average
  • Performance (1440p + FSR Balanced + Frame Gen): 110-130 FPS

The core of this update introduces neural rendering and FSR ray reconstruction technology. Ray reconstruction uses AI neural networks to reduce noise in ray-traced scenes. The patch also adds a default base sharpness of 0.25 to correct previous blurriness. An experimental Screen GI global illumination feature is now available for testing.

We tested the tool on an RX 9070 XT running Resident Evil: Requiem. The game achieved an average of 130 FPS in full path tracing mode. At 1440p resolution with FSR Balanced and Frame Generation, the frame rate stayed between 110 and 130 FPS. This performance range suggests the mod can maintain smooth gameplay in high-fidelity settings.

When we covered the last OptiScaler update, several of the same balance and stability themes came up. This hotfix continues that trend by refining the neural rendering pipeline. The tool remains a free community resource for GPU owners seeking better ray tracing performance.

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