[Gary Huff]

[Walter Soyka] ”
I do large, bizarre resolutions all the time. I like GoPro’s CineForm codec quite a bit. QuickTime PhotoJPEG may be a passable and less proprietary option.”

Then I’d advise Cineform (that was my initial reaction, but I’ve never done a wonky res in Cineform). Really, any QuickTime file is, by and large, going to work like crap on the Windows platform.

[Gary Huff]

[TImothy Auld] ” Based on what I’ve been reading in other forums it does keep happening to people.”

Hasn’t happened to me…and you mentioned the Adobe Application Manager, so I’m not sure what your issue is. You don’t launch the AAM to launch Premiere or AE…are you trying to install something?

[Gary Huff]

[Morten Ranmar] “But it is like pushing my car as a workaround to get it to start, when the battery is dead…”

Perfect analogy!

[Gary Huff]

[Bill Davis] “Everyone fits in one camp or the other.”

The world doesn’t quite work like that. Plus, just because something is different then what has been, it doesn’t automatically mean “better”.

[Gary Huff]

[Kevin Monahan] “Were you working with the native files there, or was background transcoding turned on?”

Background transcoding in Premiere?

[Gary Huff]

[Morten Ranmar] “But let go of the technical discussion. My concern is that Premiere will not give me same performance as FCPX on a relatively new machine.”

My problem is that you stated:

Enabling GPU in Premiere does not make any difference (CS6.02). I have the beefed up MBP with maximum 512 Mb VideoRam.

Because you don’t have a supported GPU (with 1GB of RAM) Premiere doesn’t even give you that option.

So what did you do exactly that made you think you enabled the GPU in the first place? It may seem trivial, but it may be indicative of a lack of understanding of what your settings are, which could lead to poor performance.

[Gary Huff]

[Paul Neumann] “My March 2011 15″ Macbook Pro came with 1gb of RAM. Well before CS6 was released. I put 16 gb of RAM in it and it runs just great.”

My March 2011 17″ MacBook Pro also came with 1GB…I knew beforehand that the Mercury Playback Engine required 1GB of RAM on the GPU, so I made sure to purchase the one that had that, even though, at the time, OpenCL was not supported.

You’re probably also referring to the 2010 MacBook Pro with the NVIDIA 320M (I believe it was) that came with 512MB…so even though you may have “beefed up” your MBP, it’s still 3 years old now, and with a dual-core i7 to boot (2011 and up is quad core i7).

[Gary Huff]

[Morten Ranmar] “Enabling GPU in Premiere does not make any difference (CS6.02). I have the beefed up MBP with maximum 512 Mb VideoRam.”

How are you enabling the GPU in Premiere when you don’t have a supported GPU? You shouldn’t even have that option to begin with.

[Gary Huff]

[Paul Jay] “Add your 1gb or more videocard to the supported gpu list for mercury playback.
This also will be a feature in next version.”

Except he has a 512MB GPU, so there’s nothing to be done.

[Gary Huff]

[Richard Cardonna] “The door adobe puts in your computer to enter it everymonth is a door that will can be hacked by some gifted hacker and many things can come in or out of your system.”

My primary editing system has been on the Internet for years.

Never been hacked.