Best F1 25 graphics settings for Radeon RX 580

F1 25 was released on May 30, 2025, on Windows, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S. The high-octane simulation title comes with several improvements over last year's game. This includes better mechanics, visual upgrades, and the introduction of Path Tracing to the game. As a result, the light rays, reflections, and shadows are significantly more realistic.

Luckily, the game's system requirements are fairly decent and aren't very demanding at all. It requires a GPU that has at least 6GB VRAM. The Radeon RX 580 comes in two variants, with 4GB and 8GB VRAM. The game would struggle to run on the 4GB model, but it should be fine on the latter.

With the 8GB variant, the RX 580 should be able to run the game comfortably at 1080p resolution. However, it is still a less powerful GPU at the end of the day. Thus, optimization is key here to get smooth performance. In this article, we'll look into the best graphics settings for F1 25 on the Radeon RX 580 GPU.

Note: These settings are for a PC featuring at least the recommended system requirements of the game, particularly a Radeon RX 580 GPU.

Best F1 25 settings for Radeon RX 580

The Radeon RX 580 easily handles F1 25 at 1080p (Image via Electronic Arts)

The new F1 title looks quite amazing on the Radeon RX 580. The game runs well at 1080p with a mix of High and Medium settings, showing upwards of 60 FPS. We've enabled TAA and FidelityFX Sharpening anti-aliasing and set it to Quality mode. While they do not directly improve gaming performance, they help improve the visual quality to an extent.

We recommend you turn on VSync only if you don't own a monitor that features AMD FreeSync or Nvidia G-Sync. The GPU can also handle the High graphics preset, with all settings set to High. However, in this case, you can expect fewer framerates, with the gameplay barely making it past 50 FPS.

These are the best settings for the Radeon RX 580:

Video Mode

Display Adapter: Radeon RX 580 Series (Greyed Out)
Resolution: 1920 x 1080
Display Mode: Fullscreen
Aspect Ratio: Auto
VSync: Off
VSync Interval: Auto
Refresh Rate: 240Hz
Frame Rate Limit: Off
Maximum FPS: 120 (Greyed Out)
Output Monitor: 1 (Greyed Out)
Anisotropic Filtering: 2x
Anti-Aliasing: TAA and FidelityFX Sharpening
Anti-Aliasing Mode: Quality
Frame Generation: Off
DLSS Multi Frame Generation: Off
Dynamic Resolution: Off
Dynamic Resolution Target FPS: 144
Dynamic Resolution Profile: Lazy
Dynamic Resolution Minimum Scale: 100 (Greyed Out)

Graphics

Gamma Adjustment: 100
Motion Blur Strength: 20
Steering Animation: On
Video Mode: Default
Peak Nit Adjustment: 1000 (Greyed Out)
HDR: Only turn on if you have an HDR monitor

Advanced Setup (Graphics)

Detail Preset: Custom
Path Tracing: Off
Ray Reconstruction: Off
Ray Traced Shadows: Off
Ray Traced Reflections: Off
Ray Traced Ambient Occlusion: Off
Ray Traced Transparent Reflections: Off
Ray Traced DDGI: Off
Lighting Quality: High
Post Process: Medium
Shadows: High
Particles: High
Crowd: Medium
Mirrors: High
Car and Helmet Reflections: High
Weather Effects: High
Ground Cover: High
Trees: Medium
Skidmarks: High
Skidmarks Blending: On
Ambient Occlusion: AMD FidelityFX CACAO
Screen Space Reflections: Medium
Texture Streaming: High
Variable Rate Shading: On
High Quality Hair: Off
NVIDIA Reflex: Off

Also read: F1 25 review: A Formula One game that knows where it’s going

The provided settings should easily get you an average of 60 FPS at 1080p resolution. While it would definitely struggle with Ray Tracing and higher graphics settings, it is more than capable of running the game smoothly.

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About the author

Adith Pramod is a Tech writer at Sportskeeda and a student pursuing his bachelor's degree.
He is a dedicated tech enthusiast, delving passionately into the world of technology—from mobiles to PCs. An avid gamer, he channels his fascination into exploring and sharing the intricacies of all things tech.

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Edited by Ripunjay Gaba