Yes, iGPUs can boost productivity by speeding up tasks like rendering and processing.
Yes, iGPUs can boost productivity by speeding up tasks like rendering and processing.
You're checking which tools are installed in Adobe Suite. If you're working with complex tasks like decoding 10-bit H.265 422 video, the IGPG will perform better since no current GPU supports this format. For general use, the difference won't be significant. Since the IGPG isn't much more powerful, I'm just proceeding because that's what you asked.
I work with motion design and video editing mainly in After Effects and Premiere Pro. My budget sits between the i5 12600K and i5 13600KF. If I really need a powerful GPU, I’ll choose the 12600K. Otherwise, the 13600KF will handle my workload better.
I'll proceed unless you're familiar with the material I referenced earlier. If you're handling that footage, an IGPU might be useful—it can help by reducing the need to create proxies.