Timo Teravainen
Forum Replies Created
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There was just a thread about this.. looks like it’s not possible, unless you have a dual-boot system. But if you find a way to do this, please let us know!
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You can use one GPU for GUI and one for image processing on Resolve Lite.
I’ve run out of GPU memory on complex sequences with a lot of clips. Got a 4GB GPU, and never had that problem again.
I hear that for v10, the more Vram, the better. So I would get 4 GB if I was buying a new GPU.
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Depends on what you do. If you don’t need noise reduction and more than HD output on your laptop, just run Lite. You can’t run both, not without dual boot to different partitions.
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If you can find a second GPU, it could make some difference. I’m using the GTX 285 for the interface and GTX 580 for image processing, and it’s a good combination for me (I’m also on Windows, with i7 CPU)
Like Laco says, some codecs are quite processor-intensive. It’s possible to render your material to a good-quality 10-bit intermediate codec, like Avid DNxHD. You can download it free from Avid, it’s a package named “Avid Codecs LE”. That way you can take some load off from the CPU.
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Which Decklink card are you using?
More GPU ram could make a difference with 4K footage.. but I don’t know if it affects scaling like you described. For me, RED 4K footage scales to 1080 without any problems.
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Well, it’s great enough for me if the projects created in the full version open also in the lite version, and vice versa.
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Or if you just want to unlink one or two clips, you can Add Version (ALT-SHIFT-A), and still keep using remote grades.
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By the way, any news on the new GTX 780 – how would that compare with 680/670..?
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Thanks for the response. I have the EVGA GTX 670 SC+ with 4GB ram, maybe I’ll stick with that for V10!
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You could also try power windows to simulate sun hitting some places in the shot