M4TT2016 Posted November 1, 2016 Share Posted November 1, 2016 Hello, I have orbx England installed along with vector and openlc. Also use rex 4 and asn. On asn there's tons tonnes of different options to change. I appreciate it's also subjective, but are there any particular "settings" or "popular" submissions by users? Sent from my SM-G920F using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Roger Wensley Posted November 2, 2016 Share Posted November 2, 2016 I know nothing about asn, but in general vfr flying means set your virtual cockpit view to 0.5, so that grass fields become as hard to spot as they are in reality. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lnuss Posted November 2, 2016 Share Posted November 2, 2016 That .5 setting is a bit wide, to me at least, for max enjoyment. I use .7 or .8, partly for cockpit visibility (I want to read the gauges) and partly because it comes closer to a proper perspective when looking at the scenery (the big reason for ORBX in the first place). Besides, it makes landings easier when closer to 1.0. I also change that zoom level on occasion, depending on the situation. Also, I use TrackIR, which lets me look around a lot, smoothly and without having to think about it. Like Roger, I know nothing about ASN but for VFR you generally want a smooth frame rate for max enjoyment and for ease of flying. So in big city areas you'll probably want lower autogen settings, while in more remote areas you can have those settings higher. Water quality also has a big effect on frame rate in wetter areas. But so much depends on your particular system, the aircraft you're flying (both how fast you go and how demanding the aircraft is on your system), as well as what add-ons are installed and running. So my settings probably won't match yours for ideal. Besides, I have various "custom" scenery settings (low, high, mid and some others for certain areas), so my ideal settings change depending on many factors. I expect yours do, too. Larry N. As Skylab would say: Remember: Aviation is NOT an exact Science! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.