F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Premiere doesn't leverage full GPU performance effectively.

Premiere doesn't leverage full GPU performance effectively.

Premiere doesn't leverage full GPU performance effectively.

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Lipokily
Member
73
08-02-2016, 06:30 AM
#1
I updated the list with your GTX 970 and the supported CUDA GPUs in the Adobe Premiere Pro editor file. However, when rendering, your GPU only appears to use a limited amount of power. It could be that your CPU (i5 4690K, 4.2GHz) is limiting performance because it’s already running at full capacity. To make the CPU prioritize GPU rendering, you’d need to adjust settings or configurations, though this might not always improve speed.
L
Lipokily
08-02-2016, 06:30 AM #1

I updated the list with your GTX 970 and the supported CUDA GPUs in the Adobe Premiere Pro editor file. However, when rendering, your GPU only appears to use a limited amount of power. It could be that your CPU (i5 4690K, 4.2GHz) is limiting performance because it’s already running at full capacity. To make the CPU prioritize GPU rendering, you’d need to adjust settings or configurations, though this might not always improve speed.

S
Sophcutegirl
Junior Member
49
08-03-2016, 08:37 AM
#2
I'm curious about this too.
S
Sophcutegirl
08-03-2016, 08:37 AM #2

I'm curious about this too.

X
Xergxilla
Junior Member
5
08-03-2016, 05:43 PM
#3
It's slowing down my i7 4790k, it's not working properly. You might have a faulty card or processor.
X
Xergxilla
08-03-2016, 05:43 PM #3

It's slowing down my i7 4790k, it's not working properly. You might have a faulty card or processor.

B
berke1010
Member
147
08-03-2016, 10:08 PM
#4
Run a GPU stress test for five minutes to verify functionality, ensuring maximum GPU utilization.
B
berke1010
08-03-2016, 10:08 PM #4

Run a GPU stress test for five minutes to verify functionality, ensuring maximum GPU utilization.

N
nokdo
Member
56
08-10-2016, 09:50 PM
#5
That's the usual pattern. They rely less on the GPU compared to games. GPUs tend to be more active during resolution changes in Premiere, so converting from 4K to 1080 can boost GPU usage significantly, though beyond that it usually remains relatively light.
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nokdo
08-10-2016, 09:50 PM #5

That's the usual pattern. They rely less on the GPU compared to games. GPUs tend to be more active during resolution changes in Premiere, so converting from 4K to 1080 can boost GPU usage significantly, though beyond that it usually remains relatively light.

R
RedM4ster
Junior Member
10
08-11-2016, 04:56 AM
#6
Both our systems share identical CPU and GPU performance, yet we experience the same problem. Your GPU load stays near 20% during video rendering, while your CPU remains busy at 70-90%.
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RedM4ster
08-11-2016, 04:56 AM #6

Both our systems share identical CPU and GPU performance, yet we experience the same problem. Your GPU load stays near 20% during video rendering, while your CPU remains busy at 70-90%.

D
dopeeful
Member
56
08-15-2016, 03:52 AM
#7
I can run a stress test on your GPU to check performance and stability. Let me know what settings you'd like to use!
D
dopeeful
08-15-2016, 03:52 AM #7

I can run a stress test on your GPU to check performance and stability. Let me know what settings you'd like to use!

A
Andysuper06
Member
59
08-16-2016, 11:28 AM
#8
Reaches 100% performance against valley standard.
A
Andysuper06
08-16-2016, 11:28 AM #8

Reaches 100% performance against valley standard.

B
BlazeSicle
Junior Member
5
08-16-2016, 05:38 PM
#9
Ok good
B
BlazeSicle
08-16-2016, 05:38 PM #9

Ok good

M
matei91
Member
86
08-19-2016, 02:37 AM
#10
Adobe Premiere Pro relies on the GPU only for specific tasks, not all operations. For details on what gets accelerated with CUDA/OpenCL, see the blog post: http://blogs.adobe.com/premierepro/2011/...e-pro.html. Unless you're working with unusual content, your GPU activity should align with expected usage. Cuda speeds up the Mercury Playback engine and openCL, improving editing flow, but this doesn't apply to rendering. Adobe Premiere Elements does not use CUDA acceleration for rendering either.
M
matei91
08-19-2016, 02:37 AM #10

Adobe Premiere Pro relies on the GPU only for specific tasks, not all operations. For details on what gets accelerated with CUDA/OpenCL, see the blog post: http://blogs.adobe.com/premierepro/2011/...e-pro.html. Unless you're working with unusual content, your GPU activity should align with expected usage. Cuda speeds up the Mercury Playback engine and openCL, improving editing flow, but this doesn't apply to rendering. Adobe Premiere Elements does not use CUDA acceleration for rendering either.

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