It can be disabled in the setting SteamVR settings. But motion vectors are of course not magic and their ability to predict the future is limited, so the image quality suffers and that's why every fast motion wobbles when it is active. This works in theory with everything, translational movement, controller motion, enemy motion, etc. This is an attempt to guess what the next image is going to look like based on motion vectors generated by the video encoding hardware of your GPU. The other kind of reprojection is what SteamVR calls 'Motion Smoothing' and Oculus calls Asynchronous Spacewarp (ASW). PlaystationVR does it in hardware and boosts games to 120fps that way. On SteamVR it's always on and can't be disabled. Oculus calls this Asyncronous Timewarp (ATW). This is also why hand motion will feel jerky, the image on that sphere isn't actually updating. Think of it as rendering the image onto a virtual sphere instead of directly to the screen This is why rotations can feel butter smooth, even if the games framerate is not so great, as you are looking around inside that virtual sphere (which is very fast to render), not the actual game world itself (which is slow to render). Let me put you in context: As you can see I have both the Reverb G2 and Quest 2. The basic reprojection is taking the last rendered image and reprojecting it to match your current headset orientation. Hello guys I need help, I have followed every single guide and I cannot manage to get decent FPS on my oculus Quest 2.

Subnautica game very choppy