Drop in a capture

One CapFrameX capture file. You get a page showing when the rough frames happened and where your machine sits among the people who play that game. No account, nothing to install here, and the file itself is never written to disk.

Choose your capture file, or drop it here The .json file CapFrameX writes when you stop a recording. Its name starts with CapFrameX-, so you can search for it wherever your copy saves captures.

No file yet? A DxDiag takes about a minute and needs nothing installed:

Press Windows+R, type dxdiag, and press Enter.
The first time, Windows may ask whether to check that your drivers are digitally signed. Either answer is fine; it does not change the report.
In the window, click the button reading "Save All Information..." and choose where to put the file.

Answer these two and this session joins the figures for that game. Leave them and you still get the full page.

resolution

graphics preset

The capture file does not record either of these, and a page that compared a 4K session against a 1080p one would be comparing nothing. They are the only two things we ask you for.

Leaving either unanswered is a real answer, and here is what it costs: your page is built exactly the same and shows everything it would otherwise show, but the session is not pooled into any figure about this game. We would be comparing a 4K session against a 1080p one and calling it a population.