Fortnite PC Battle Royale performance guide ppt
                     Fortnite PC Battle Royale performance 
guide
Fine tuning Fortnite settings
The global Quality preset, which has four levels and 'Auto', is where you can start tuning 
performance. It will offer the most straightforward place to begin tuning. Screen scaling (3D 
Resolution), is used to render at a lower resolution, then scale it to your display resolution. 
This setting is always 100 percent for testing purposes. No scaling is being done. I have run 
the benchmark sequence with Epic preset and compared it with other presets. The GTX 1060 
6GB was used, as well as the RX 580 8GB. Performance impact was calculated based on 
that.
Depending on your graphics card for fortnite performance, dropping from Epic to High can 
boost performance by around 40%, while Medium preset can increase performance by 
approximately 140 percent. The Low preset runs 2.5 times faster that the Epic preset.
View Distance: This extends the rendering range and improves the quality of 
distant objects. The overall impact on performance depends on your CPU. 
Framerates can improve by 4-5% or drop to minimum. If possible, I recommend that 
you leave Epic alone.
Shadows: This setting effects shadow mapping and is the most demanding of all 
the settings. Performance is improved by approximately 80 percent when you 
switch from Epic to Low. This can be turned off for competitive reasons to increase 
framerates and possibly better visibility of your enemies.
Anti-Aliasing: It is a post-processing technique used by Unreal Engine 4 to 
perform AA. This results in a small performance hit for most GPUs. This setting can 
be changed from max to min for a small increase in performance of around 3 
percent.
Textures: As long as you have enough VRAM (up to 4GB for Epic, 2GB for high), 
this will not affect your performance. Framerates will only increase by 1-2% if you 
drop to the lowest GPU test.
Effects: This setting can have a number of effects. It affects the ambient occlusion, 
which is a form of detail shading, some water effects and any shader calculations 
that are used to create the cloud shadows on the landscape. This setting may also 
affect visual effects such as explosions or other visual extras. Competitive players 
may find it beneficial to drop to low, as this can improve performance by 15%.
Post-Processing: May include dynamic range calculations and 
contrast/brightness scaling. It controls many other post-processing effects, but 
not AA.  Framerates can be improved by turning it to low by around 15%
Motion Blur: This setting is set by default and should be left that way. It can be 
difficult to spot enemy enemies because of motion blur. LCDs also create some 
motion blur. This causes a drop of 4-5 percent in framerates if you enable it.