Questions

It might be strange to ask but i am asking because imI fed up honestly i bought a laptop that has a card that's great and all but not supported by adobeSo now I'm looking at a computer with:Intel i5-2500Asus GTX 1060 3gb dual fan (white colored)Will it work in adobe programs?

Hi there,Coming from Apple computer, I'd ask some information about these two laptop:DELL XPS-15 9560 and New Razer Blade  4kUHD Considering that I'm going to use it for 4k editing and heavy Photoshop jobs, and considering GPU performance and monitor quality, what will you choose?Or if you have more suggestions, they'd be appreciated.thanks in advance for your kind advice🙂

Hey guys - Admittedly, I am not great on the hardware side of things (nor am I looking to be, I just want to edit/render videos with ease and quick turn around, but recently learned about this system.  It is enticing to me and seems as though it would be suitable for editing video for a few years.  I like its portability because it would allow me to carry my workflow with me from jobsite to home or if I have to travel.  I understand that I have to purchase ram and ssd hard drive, which I'm ok with.Intel NUC 8 Premium VR Capable Mini PC Kit NUC8i7HVK - Newegg.com I will primarily be working with 1080p.Can I get some input form my fellow Adobe friends on this system?  I really want to avoid having to piece together a custom computer and this seems like a compromise.  Any suggestions on RAM or SSD Hard drive?Thanks in advance!!!Matt

My current spec- don't laugh - is an i7 2600, GT520, 16GB RAM, and 3 internal drives (128GB SSD, 1.5TB and 2TB). Its actually held up remarkably well for danged well nearly a DECADE, which is longer than I've ever owned any single computer and ever expected to. It actually still performs well enough for virtually all of my work even today, especially since I'm still working primarily in 1080p timelines, but I'm starting to shoot more footage in 4k since some of the more modern cameras do better in that scaled down to 1080 than they take in 1080p natively. With 4k, my system is finally showing its age, though. I'm wondering what I can do to improve performance without investing too much into this- I'm currently saving up for some camera gear which would actually improve my workflow, so anything over $500 might need to wait until later. I *can* continue with this box for a bit longer (surprisingly), so my budget beyond that is difficult to justify. My options, as I see them:1)Upgrade the

Cause my English is weak so I can hurt: DI have a question I have an i5-6400 processorand during the acceleration of the recording appear to melag. Will the processor help with a graphics card?

Bonjour, je vais acheter un nouveau laptop Lenovo Thinkpad P52S (i7-8550U 1,8Ghz / 16GB / 512 SDD / screen FHD). Est-ce que la carte graphique nVidia Quadro P500 2GB GDDR5 va fonctionner correctement avec la Suite Adobe Creative Cloud? Cette carte n'a pas été testé par Adobe!Merci de votre réponse.Hi, I'm going to buy a new laptop Lenovo Thinkpad P52S (i7-8550U 1.8Ghz / 16GB / 512 SDD / FHD screen). Will the nVidia Quadro P500 2GB GDDR5 graphics card work fine with the Adobe Creative Cloud Suite? This card has not been tested by Adobe!Thank you for your reply.

Lately I have just been a slow down on my Desktop computer, which is equipped with an i7-5820K, GTX 1080, 32GB RAM, and many SSD's. Though my Laptop has an i7-7700HQ, 16GB RAM, and a GTX 1060. But when editing in either Premiere Pro, or After Effects, it feels that If doing things such as scrubbing on the timeline, doing renders on the timeline, and just previewing footage feels faster, and smootherFrom my Laptop, and I am unsure why? I know that my Laptop has a newer generation processor, which I get, but I don't think that would make much of a difference when compared to My Desktop. However, the only HUGE difference between my Desktop and Laptop is that my Laptop has a 250 GB PCIe SSD has the boot drive, and my Desktop just has an 850 Evo, however the Media is always being previewed from an External Hard Drive, or another internal 850 Evo. Lately I have tried doing everything that I could possibly think of to try and speed up the performance of my Desktop, which would be hard to list

Hi,is it possible to download older premiere pro for editing? I am having osx 10.8.prozessor i5ram 16 gbI don´t want to buy a new computer.J

Best GPU for upgrading 3,1 mac pro?Looking to improve rendering times, export times and realtime playback.

So I just got hired into a hospital system as the AV coordinator. I have been given the liberty of upgrading the current editing station (Dell XPS) with the following specs:i7-4790 CPU 3.6Ghz16GB RAM1TB HDDRendering with this machine has been a pain. I just wanted to know what pre-built workstation would be best to purchase in 2018. Debating on Dells 7900, HP Z8, and or Alienware 51 (i9 X series). My priority would be maximum rendering speeds since I am rendering daily.[Moderator note: moved to best forum.]

I have an entirely new PC. Specs:AMD Threadripper 1960x 16-coreGeforce GTX 8GB graphics card48gb DDR4 memory2x SSD Samsung EVO 500gbStill Premiere stutters while playing back. It stutters in 4K, but has the same exact stutter when editing HD or even lower.. There's definetely a problem in software or collaboration with one of my hardware parts.. Who has/had the same and can help me?!

I'm looking to buy a new PC laptop for Premiere Pro.  The NVIDIA GeForce MX150 graphics card is offered on a lot of new Core i7 machines, but I don't see that exact graphics card in Adobe's system requirements list.  Is their list not updated frequently?  Is it safe for me to assume that any new laptop with a Core i7 processor, any new NVIDIA GeForce graphics card, 16 GBs of RAM, etc... will be a good machine to run Premiere Pro on?[Moderator note: moved to best forum.]

Working on two separate projects with different types of footage, they both are causing the Premiere interface to be slow and laggy. Clicking the playhead on the timeline requires a half second to a second for the playhead to jump to that position...dragging clips lags behind the mouse by a second or two...it's making editing very difficult.I originally thought it was Lumetri effects but I have removed all effects from the timeline and the interface remains slow and laggy.I've also tried deleting all the Media Cache.The footage and Cache folder are on an SSD RAID which the Blackmagic Disk Speed Test puts at about 960 MB/sec read speed, so it can't be a media bottleneck.I'm on a Mac Pro 5,1 with OS 10.13.2, 96 GB RAM, 3.33Ghz 12-core, GTX 1080Ti, using OpenCL.[Moderator note: moved to Hardware forum hoping for help to OP.]

I work primarily in Premiere, After Effects, and Photoshop. I have started using Dimension more recently as well. I would like to fluidly (as much as possible) be able to work with 3D spaces as well as the occasional 4k footage, which has caused my (NEW) workstation to crash on more than one occasion. At the moment, I have:CPU: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-1650 v3 @ 3.50GHzRAM: 32 GBGPU: NVIDIA Quadro K2200

First off my system consists of this:CPU: Core I7 8700KRAM: 32GB 2400MHz DDR4GPU: NVIDIA GTX 1080STORAGE:500GB  Crucial MX500 SSD (system and apps)500GB Samsung 970 Pro NVMe SSD (Premiere project & content)500GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD (scratch disk)I have a sub 2min 4K Premiere project with little more than Lumetri colour adjustments that is taking 1 hour 45 min to export in .mp4  and I'm seeing CPU performance bounce between 20 – 30%.I have tried Bill Gehrke's benchmarks as best I can given they're meant for PC not MAC. Unfortunately I can't create an output.csv to show exact results but it was pretty obvious it was the Disk test that was crazy slow (over 11 minutes). Bill Gehrke​Any suggestions?

Hi there,About six months ago I asked a question on these forums about Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2018 not importing video correctly, but the audio from the file worked fine. I was told by multiple people that not only does my computer not have enough RAM, but my processor is inadequate for the requirements to run the program. I've tried doing research on this and I do think that with an investment, it might be possible to change my processor and buy RAM so that I will be able to use the software. However, I wanted to double check here and make it super clear exactly what I'm looking to do. Is it worth going through the process of changing these specs or should I just look into buying a completely new computer?Here are my specs:Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-4200 CPU @ 1.60GHz 2.30 GHzInstalled memory (RAM): 6.00 GB (5.78 GB usable)System type: 64-bit Operating System, x-64-based processorFrom what I gathered, I need to go from an i5-4200 CPU to an i5-4950 CPU. I also need to add about 16G

I am looking a buying the aforementioned laptop, and will be running Premiere Pro on it.  Keep in mind, I am only using it for personal use and hobbying.My main questions/concerns are:Is the screen resolution size fit to run Pr?Is the quad-core processor up to speed enough to run Pr?Here is the link to the website - HP ENVY x360 Laptop - 15" Touch Screen (1ZA23AV_1) | HP® ENVY I will probably go with the 16gb RAM option, as it would give me some space to work with.Any tips and comments will be appreciated.ThanksDaniel

so i want to get a new computer. im looking at the 2011 21.5in imac. but im not sure if it will be good for video editing. here are the specs of the machine 201121.5 in screen sizeintel core i7 2.8ghz  8gb of ram (Should i upgrade the ram?) 1tb of hdd storage OS X High Sierrais this good enough for editing 1080p videos or should i look at something different. or just upgrade certain parts like ram  

Just building a new pc...and all over the Internet I keep reading and hearing about having multiple SSD's for OS, Scratch disks, Media and Project files etc. etc.But I'm curious has anyone ever actually tested this? Or is this just what everyone keeps telling everyone else?ie. I wonder if purchasing one high quality SSD and then a large Media Regular HDD...would effectively do just as well as these multi SSD setups?Has anyone here actually compared the performance? Thanks for any shared experiences...either primary or secondary sources.Thank you.

Current using software: Adobe Photoshop cc | Adobe Lightroom cc |Adobe Illustrator cc | Adobe After effect cc | Adobe Premiere Pro cc | Adobe Media Encoder cc | Corel draw | Protools le 8 | DaVinci Resolve 14 (only software) | Cinema 4dWindows 7 ultimate 64bit service pack 1motherboard: ASUS H110m-k Processor: Intel core i5-6400 6GenRam: 8+8=16GbGraphics card: Geforce Gt610How to fix very slow rendering speed

I'm finished building a new computer with the following parts...x299 Gigabyte Aorus Ultra Gaming ProMSI Duke 1080ti64gb DDR4 HyperX Predator Black 2666MHz intel i9 7900x - 10 coresI had a few questions about optimal hard drive configurations for premiere...Mainly 3-4 multicam projects using GH4 and GH5 4k footage.  (ranging from Raid 5 with WD red drives to SSD to NVMe M.2)I currently have the following items available...(6) NAS WD Red 3TB drives(1) SAMSUNG 970 PRO M.2 512gb(2) Samsung 850 Pro SSD 256gb(1) Samsung 840 EVO SSD 500gb(1) OWC 240gb SSD Pro 6GMy current plan is the following.OS Drive = Samsung 850 Pro SSD 256gbCurrent Project & Source Drive = SAMSUNG 970 PRO M.2 512gb*Archive projects Raid 5 = (6) NAS WD Red 3TB drives (15TB)Media cache and scratch Drive = Samsung 850 Pro SSD 256gbHow does the above configuration look?  Is there another configuration which might be better?*Raid 5 - I'm considering using the bios in the x299 Gigabyte mobo to configure Raid 5 or

Which processor, which will allow at least 128 GB RAM will give the best performance in After Effects?What about the Xeon W-2155 vs the i9-7900X vs the i7-7820X?Would the Xeon W-2155 have the lowest heat when under load (it seems it might from the puget systems thermal image) and would that mean less fan noise and maybe greater reliability, and maybe more time at a high turbo speed? The Xeon also seems to support more RAM (eg. one site allows it to be configured ot 256 GB. The intel site says it actually supports up to 512 GB). While it's more expensive than the other 2, the advantages could be it may be more reliable, less noisy. Maybe running cost (electric) could be lower?What about speed comparisons between all 3?What are your thoughts on all 3 or other processors (that support 128 GB RAM) for After Effects work etc.?

Which will work best in Premiere Pro?1)EVGA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti FTW3 ELITE GAMING RED 2) ASUS GeForce GTX 1080 TI STRIX3)NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti

Hello.I'm buying a new graphic for Adobe Premiere.Since, I can not find this graphic produced by Nvidia ( https://images.nvidia.com/pascal/img/gtx1080ti/gallery/gallery-1.jpg  )can this and how will it work Asus GeForce GTX1080ti STRIX  ( https://cdn.wccftech.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/DSC_0003-Custom.jpg ) ?

Hi all,I am going to buy a workstation for my 15 years old daughter to let her to learn Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, After Effects, Character Animator, Premiere Pro) and additional VR software.Questions:1. Do I really need 10-bit color depth? (If yes, budget goes up)2. Regarding the HW configuration two possible choices are:NO 10-BT COLOR DEPTH (€2300)i716GBNvidia GTX 1080 or Nvidia GTX 1080tiSSD 25627" 4K Monitor10 BIT COLOR DEPTH (€3700)Xeon16GBNividia Quadro P2000SSD 25627" 10bit color depth suas as Asus ProArt PA279QPlease consider we are not going to generate revenues. We need a workstation to learn. Any suggestions or advice is greatly welcome?ThanksMassimoItaly