Clarity Boost “uses a set of client-side scaling improvements to improve the visual quality of the video stream.” In other words, Microsoft says games should look better when streaming through the Edge browser. The company offers a sample image to show the different. In the accompanying blog post, Microsoft says Clarity Boost improves graphical details and image quality. At the moment, Clarity Boost is only available on the Microsoft Edge Canary channel, which is the first-entry testing hub for the browser. That means it needs to pass through the Dev and Beta channels before reaching the full browser experience.
Coming Soon
Microsoft says that should happen by 2022, bringing Clarity Boost to all Edge and Microsoft Cloud Gaming users. If you cannot wait until then and want to test the feature now, the Canary build is free to use by following these steps: Of course, to see the difference in Xbox Cloud Gaming, you need to be a subscriber to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. If you are unfamiliar with Cloud Gaming, it allows users to access Xbox Game Pass games on any device, with Microsoft’s Azure handling all the resources. Tip of the day: File History is a Windows back up feature that saves each version of files in the Documents, Pictures, Videos, Desktop, and Offline OneDrive folders. Though its name implies a primary focus on version control, you can actually use it as a fully-fledged backup tool for your important documents.
