I did that but it reverted after restarting the game. Had to download an earlier version or change the AA settings (to AA_MODE_REPLAY_MODE_ALL).
Alright so here is the full tutorial. First you need to download NVIDIA Inspector. We'll be using Negative LOD Bias to lower all the textures. After dowloading NVIDIA inspector, press on the little wrench and screwdriver button next to driver version. A new window will open up, go to profiles and select Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Siege. Go to Antialiasing - Transparency Supersampling and choose "AA_MODE_REPLAY_MODE_ALL" in the dropdown to stop it from reverting.
Next:
Texture filtering - Quality: High Performance (not needed but helps)
Texture filtering - Negative LOD bias: Allow
Texture filtering - Driver Controlled LOD Bias: Off
Texture filtering - LOD Bias (DX): +3.0000.
The more you up the LOD Bias, the less detail you would have. NVIDIA Inspector doesn't allow bigger values (I set 25 in my video and screenshot) and lower values sometimes do not work.
To get around that, apply the settings and press the icon in the toolbar with a green arrow pointing upwards (the tooltip will say "Export user defined profiles") and save the profile on your Desktop. Use either Notepad or Notepad++ and find (CTRL + F) <SettingID>7573135</SettingID>
When you find it, change the SettingValue to the number you want (the number that is there is your wanted number * 8), so if I wanted 25 LOD Bias I would set 200 in SettingValue. Save it and now press the other icon with the green arrow pointing downwards (import user defined profiles) and choose the file we edited, Apply changes and it should work.
Proof: youtube. com/watch?v=g6tILtIADtg
Alright so here is the full tutorial. First you need to download NVIDIA Inspector. We'll be using Negative LOD Bias to lower all the textures. After dowloading NVIDIA inspector, press on the little wrench and screwdriver button next to driver version. A new window will open up, go to profiles and select Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Siege. Go to Antialiasing - Transparency Supersampling and choose "AA_MODE_REPLAY_MODE_ALL" in the dropdown to stop it from reverting.
Next:
Texture filtering - Quality: High Performance (not needed but helps)
Texture filtering - Negative LOD bias: Allow
Texture filtering - Driver Controlled LOD Bias: Off
Texture filtering - LOD Bias (DX): +3.0000.
The more you up the LOD Bias, the less detail you would have. NVIDIA Inspector doesn't allow bigger values (I set 25 in my video and screenshot) and lower values sometimes do not work.
To get around that, apply the settings and press the icon in the toolbar with a green arrow pointing upwards (the tooltip will say "Export user defined profiles") and save the profile on your Desktop. Use either Notepad or Notepad++ and find (CTRL + F) <SettingID>7573135</SettingID>
When you find it, change the SettingValue to the number you want (the number that is there is your wanted number * 8), so if I wanted 25 LOD Bias I would set 200 in SettingValue. Save it and now press the other icon with the green arrow pointing downwards (import user defined profiles) and choose the file we edited, Apply changes and it should work.
Proof: youtube. com/watch?v=g6tILtIADtg

