Ericbowen
Forum Replies Created
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Can you link the thread please because I have not seen it yet.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
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Ericbowen
February 4, 2014 at 5:27 pm in reply to: Speeding up Premiere: when the bottleneck is disk I/OThat unfortunately points to the CPU even more. Pro Res has a far lower compression ratio besides higher efficiency which means far less time processing. Converting the Go Pro to Cineform would likely help this considerably. Although you are running close to the edge of what that CPU can do in a time frame required for smooth playback. A new GPU such as a 660Ti may help considerably just getting the latency down which is what you are running into.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
Ericbowen
February 3, 2014 at 3:56 pm in reply to: Speeding up Premiere: when the bottleneck is disk I/OWell unfortunately the load on the GPU doesn’t always mean the bottleneck doesn’t have to do with it. The CPU decides how much load is put on the GPU at any one time because the decoding starts there. What is sounds like is the memory management becomes a issue since this happens when using allot of clips. you really should have 16GB of ram with Adobe, HD, and GPU acceleration anyway. GPU acceleration is a ram hog because of how it works. That is where I would start. Beyond that the CPU you have is going to limit the performance next. it’s not just the load on the CPU. It’s how fast the CPU gets the ram buffers created and the frame data decoded every second to move the data down. There may be only 60% load on it but it still will likely have issues getting all of those buffers created in that time frame. It’s time to start looking at upgrading the core system if this work is common.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
That is because the HP doesn’t have the right GPU’s. That is simply Open CL. Nvidia cards don’t perform nearly as well with Open CL as they do Cuda as well. Take applications such as C4D, 3DSMax, Fusion, and GPU acceleration renderers like Octane or Vray and the HP will greatly outperform the nMPro just like Adobe.
Still waiting to see about Davinci though I suspect it will remain better with the Dual Xeon and Nvidia cards.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
The Pricing on the nMPro’s for the better configurations, allow Dual Xeon Windows based systems so even when the prices are comparable the performance is far higher on the Windows systems because of the hardware options. That obviously doesn’t mean the workflow and media requires that type of workstation. The single CPU workstations are cheaper which gives better configuration options. Right now OSX and Windows has the same performance so the hardware and application performance decides the best solution.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
Did you check for the 32bit playback option under preferences and audio device?
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
You cant export via Adobe but you can export via some transcoders such as Cinec.
https://www.cinemartin.com/cinec/
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
https://provideocoalition.com/ssimmons/story/Clean_those_adobe_media_cache_files
Go to the folder location and delete the files. The Clean option in the applications only deletes the references and not the media cache files.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com -
It would not be unheard of for the audio conform files to corrupt. Delete all of the files in the media cache folder while Premiere is closed. Then launch Premiere and let it re-conform. See how the audio is then. If that doesn’t work go under preferences and audio device. Check mark the box for 32bit playback I believe it’s called. See if that changes the output.
Eric-ADK
Tech Manager
support@adkvideoediting.com