Activity › Forums › Adobe Premiere Pro › NVIDIA Card with Yosemite and Premiere causing major graphics failure
-
NVIDIA Card with Yosemite and Premiere causing major graphics failure
John Vargo replied 8 years, 9 months ago 60 Members · 268 Replies
-
Jim Swinson
March 5, 2015 at 8:36 pmDefinitely. I plan on doing some tests today and tomorrow and will report back.
-
John Vargo
March 6, 2015 at 2:50 pm -
Jim Swinson
March 11, 2015 at 11:03 pmYeah I tried disconnecting my second monitor and it still crashes. My last render with Media Encoder it crashed within 12 seconds. Changed the setting to software only and it got through the render without any issues as always.
-
Jim Swinson
March 13, 2015 at 3:55 amWOW! Now tonight I tried to use CUDA to render a project in Media Encoder and it got to about 20 minutes in before it crashed the computer with about 5 minutes left. So after reboot I tried software only and Media Encoder crashes as soon as the opening credits are done about 10 seconds into the render. I guess at this point It going to be a long night trying to get a 20-25 minute render done. My next project I’m going to have to try Davinci Resolve for editing. I have had it crash before but nothing like this. Does anyone know if Mavericks has these issue?
-
Chris Wysoglad
March 15, 2015 at 5:46 pmI don’t know if this is a contributing factor, but I JUST started experiencing this this week on a new project. The one thing that was different than any previous project is that our (agency) client supplied stills to us, and they were in CYMK and my off-line editor was unaware and dropped some into the timeline. Now I haven’t scrubbed the project since I started on-line’ing it (due to tight delivery), but there still may be some peppered throughout the timeline. Anything I’ve been adding into Premiere Pro or After Effects has been scrubbed thru Photoshop and changed to RGB & 72dpi. My issues only seem to start when I open the Project in Premiere Pro. I’ve been working on another project in After Effects all morning with zero issues.
Don’t know if it helps, but I thought I’d toss it out here.
-Chris
————
iMac(27″, Late 2012), 32Gb RAM, OSX 10.10.2, NVIDIA GTX 680MX, CUDA 6.5.45 -
Brian Cooney
March 15, 2015 at 9:33 pmI always convert images to RGB so I couldn’t confirm that or not. I’m heaving only intermittent issues now. every once and a while for no apparent reason. On the Adobe sight it suggests converting all footage to the same codec. But that’s kinda weird since the whole big perk of switching to adobe out of the gates from FCP7 was the feature of being able to edit with multiple codecs simultaneously. I’ve been converting footage to prores like I used to in FCP
Head of Post Production, Coca-Cola Studios Atlanta, GA. Telly Award Winning Editor and Motion Gfx Artist.
-
Brian Cooney
March 18, 2015 at 5:26 pmI’m actually – please forgive me – tossing around the notion of buying a PC workstation for Adobe CC. Anyone have any feedback on this crazy notion? Looks like even the high end workstation builders like ProMax have discarded Macs in their offerings. ProMax used to do Mac and PC builds, but they have discontinued Macs… maybe because of the uncertainty. Us people sure don’t need uncertainty at this point.
Head of Post Production, Coca-Cola Studios Atlanta, GA. Telly Award Winning Editor and Motion Gfx Artist.
-
Chip Burns
March 18, 2015 at 5:31 pmYou’re not crazy at all. A colleague of mine actually just wrote an article about making the switch:
https://outpostpictures.tv/news/confessions-former-apple-fan-boy/
-
Brian Cooney
March 18, 2015 at 5:37 pmI don’t know man!! haha.. Like changing religions. I may be damned for all eternity.
Head of Post Production, Coca-Cola Studios Atlanta, GA. Telly Award Winning Editor and Motion Gfx Artist.
Reply to this Discussion! Login or Sign Up
