F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Need assistance with Adobe CC? Let me know how I can help.

Need assistance with Adobe CC? Let me know how I can help.

Need assistance with Adobe CC? Let me know how I can help.

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BigMonkeyCU
Junior Member
18
02-28-2016, 06:54 AM
#1
You can utilize your GPU for video export by adjusting the export settings to prioritize GPU processing. Ensure CUDA is properly configured in your menu options and verify that the export process is set to use GPU resources.
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BigMonkeyCU
02-28-2016, 06:54 AM #1

You can utilize your GPU for video export by adjusting the export settings to prioritize GPU processing. Ensure CUDA is properly configured in your menu options and verify that the export process is set to use GPU resources.

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Tywasho
Junior Member
35
02-28-2016, 11:36 AM
#2
Despite using CUDA and OpenCL, you’ll notice a significant CPU demand. That’s unavoidable. Are your GPUs actually being utilized? (Verify with MSI Afterburner or GPUz, etc., to monitor usage during export.)
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Tywasho
02-28-2016, 11:36 AM #2

Despite using CUDA and OpenCL, you’ll notice a significant CPU demand. That’s unavoidable. Are your GPUs actually being utilized? (Verify with MSI Afterburner or GPUz, etc., to monitor usage during export.)

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beathebeaver
Junior Member
15
03-01-2016, 10:56 AM
#3
It runs on your CPU, but CUDA provides CPU acceleration to speed up rendering. You might prefer it not rely on your CPU, so consider batching renders once completed.
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beathebeaver
03-01-2016, 10:56 AM #3

It runs on your CPU, but CUDA provides CPU acceleration to speed up rendering. You might prefer it not rely on your CPU, so consider batching renders once completed.

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maincrafak23
Junior Member
16
03-01-2016, 12:27 PM
#4
My GPU shows around 6% usage but isn't in idle mode, which is typical for 0-1 idle.
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maincrafak23
03-01-2016, 12:27 PM #4

My GPU shows around 6% usage but isn't in idle mode, which is typical for 0-1 idle.

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Okunino
Posting Freak
845
03-03-2016, 08:52 AM
#5
Are you running a compatible GPU? For example, GTX780 (not Ti) and Titan Black are the latest supported models for CUDA without modifications. See the list (under Windows Cuda) here: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/sys...ments.html
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Okunino
03-03-2016, 08:52 AM #5

Are you running a compatible GPU? For example, GTX780 (not Ti) and Titan Black are the latest supported models for CUDA without modifications. See the list (under Windows Cuda) here: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/sys...ments.html

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M_Xx_H
Member
173
03-03-2016, 07:14 PM
#6
The hack functions effectively on certain cards while others lead to problems. It's wise to do your research and test beforehand. Although not officially supported, my 660 seems to work, whereas my friends' 680 encounters difficulties.
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M_Xx_H
03-03-2016, 07:14 PM #6

The hack functions effectively on certain cards while others lead to problems. It's wise to do your research and test beforehand. Although not officially supported, my 660 seems to work, whereas my friends' 680 encounters difficulties.

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MegaHamburger
Junior Member
16
03-18-2016, 06:43 AM
#7
As mentioned, Not Guaranteed and not supported (Adobe recommends using a supported GPU). Follow the list to confirm proper functionality.
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MegaHamburger
03-18-2016, 06:43 AM #7

As mentioned, Not Guaranteed and not supported (Adobe recommends using a supported GPU). Follow the list to confirm proper functionality.

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xClintonx
Junior Member
10
03-25-2016, 01:17 AM
#8
I understand the situation, just assuming you're not doing it professionally often might get you away with it, but be prepared for some problems. Of course, Adobe will advise using the supported version. I mentioned earlier that some options won't work, others will. It's a matter of your own risk. It can be useful if you have the right card and are okay with occasional issues. However, if you need it to function perfectly, opt for a supported card. Supported cards are usually the better choice.
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xClintonx
03-25-2016, 01:17 AM #8

I understand the situation, just assuming you're not doing it professionally often might get you away with it, but be prepared for some problems. Of course, Adobe will advise using the supported version. I mentioned earlier that some options won't work, others will. It's a matter of your own risk. It can be useful if you have the right card and are okay with occasional issues. However, if you need it to function perfectly, opt for a supported card. Supported cards are usually the better choice.

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ImPoLoSiS
Junior Member
27
03-25-2016, 01:45 PM
#9
I don’t understand the connection. You’re investing a lot of money in this program, right? Whether you’re serious or not, stick to what’s proven to work—there are many reasonably priced consumer GPUs available.
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ImPoLoSiS
03-25-2016, 01:45 PM #9

I don’t understand the connection. You’re investing a lot of money in this program, right? Whether you’re serious or not, stick to what’s proven to work—there are many reasonably priced consumer GPUs available.

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AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
03-25-2016, 06:08 PM
#10
It's an original copy, and I own a GTX 970.
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AthenasLight
03-25-2016, 06:08 PM #10

It's an original copy, and I own a GTX 970.

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