Forum Replies Created
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If I’m just interested in the Production Premium apps then its $1800 to buy and probably $750 every two years to upgrade to the latest version.
The A-Cloud is $1200 every two years.
So if I stick with the non-Cloud I break even at about the four-year mark and then it gets cheaper. $375/year vs. $600/year.
Of course, the $225 difference is less than what most pro’s make in short day’s work so what’s the big deal I guess.
On the other hand many pro’s make due with a bundle that’s a few versions old without any problems. So if I don’t mind not being totally up-to-date with versions I could spend even less.
Oh, the math!
Tim
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Tim Tyler
December 8, 2012 at 9:30 pm in reply to: RedColor3 and RedGamma3 to work in PPCS6 on Windows 7 x64?Installation directions suggest:
ImporterREDServer.exe
C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Premiere Pro CS6\32ImporterRED.prm
C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Premiere Pro CS6\Plug.ins\CommonTim
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Since Premiere only uses 1 GPU, which GPU will it choose if more than one is installed?
My experience suggests it uses the closest-to-the-CPU card whether that card is the GUI card or not.
Resolve on the other hand will use the non-GUI GPU for CUDA processing regardless of its slot, right?
So if I add a 4GB GTX680 as the BMD guide recommends for CUDA then I should use the existing 1GB GTX570 as a GUI card, but not in the closest-to-the-CPU slot so Premiere will use the 680 for processing?
Tim
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I don’t agree with the those who feel the need for a Lite forum.
Lite is different because “it limits projects to SD and HD resolutions, a single processing GPU and a single RED rocket card. Stereoscopic 3D features, 2K, noise reduction, power mastering, remote grading and sharing projects with an external database server” are also not included with Lite.
It would appear that the other 98% of Resolve is identical regardless of the version. 98% Of the existing threads in the now non-Lite forum apply to the Lite software version.
I can understand that the pro colorists might want to avoid newbie threads, but unfortunately the influx of amateur users is a direct result of BMD’s decision to offer the software at no cost.
Two forums is just going to confuse things.
Tim
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Even Resolve Lite will use both GPU’s, but it only uses one non-GUI card’s CUDA cores for node math.
The GUI card is used for preview monitoring. A slow GUI card can contribute to slow preview FPS.
Tim
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Tim Tyler
February 17, 2012 at 6:10 pm in reply to: xml import – can not color-correct each clip individuallyRight-click in the video preview pane and select Waveform Options.
Tim
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An ethernet switch is the least complicated solution.
A $40 switch and one minute to plug in your devices and you know it will work. No software to configure or drivers to install.
Tim
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Really? No one?
Tim
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Ryan,
I was using the Intensity Pro PCIe card on Windows. You can buy it from me if you want. 🙂
Tim
