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Sequences will not render or export
I have a brand new computer running Windows 8.1 and a trial of Premiere CC 2014. Video card is a GeForce GTX760 (not supported for CUDA). For the first couple of days I had it, the render and export was much slower than I anticipated for a computer with its specs, typically taking 10 times longer than the sequence length to export. I found online that you can change the cuda_supported_cards.txt file and add your videocard, thus giving you the ability to trick it into turning on acceleration. For the first day or two, it would scream through renders and exports to AME. Extremely fast – and worked fine in a number of different projects. Starting yesterday, however, regardless of the project I was in, it would no longer render or export. The clips with effects have effects ranging from Lumetri (which I’ve heard is quirky) to Neat Video Noise Reduction, to Mercalli stabilizer, to Magic Bullet Looks. Regardless of which effect was applied, it would not render. It says rendering, but would not begin the first frame of rendering. I have tried the following: deleting preview files, copying to a new sequence, importing to a new project, and most importantly, disabling CUDA. Not a single project will render or export. Any suggestions on what might be causing this?
Edit: I revised the cuda_supported_cards.txt file and deleted the videocard from the list altogether, which seems to have fixed the problem. Is there any chance that Adobe will release an update that will support my card, or will I never be able to use acceleration?
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6 Replies
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CC2014 will use any cuda card with enough memory. It may come up with a warning that the card is not supported but this only means Adobe have not tested it.
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CUDA is not an option for me to select under “Project Settings – General” until I change the .txt file. Then it appears.
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Make sure you followed this: https://www.studio1productions.com/Articles/PremiereCS5-2.htm
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Try just deleting the file, you may have to delete it in the AME folder as well.
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Yes, Richard has it right. See the fifth paragraph of this blog post by Al Mooney:
https://blogs.adobe.com/premierepro/2013/06/adobe-premiere-pro-cc-and-gpu-support.html
Thanks,
KevinKevin Monahan
Support Product Manager—DVA
Adobe After Effects
Adobe Premiere Pro
Adobe
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Yes you need to delete that file in the Premiere and Adobe Media Encoder directory. What Nvidia driver are you running?
Right click on the Desktop and select the Nvidia Control Panel. Then select help and then system information.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com
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