Participant

Question

I keep getting "Enhance errors: Denoise was not applied - there was an unknown error (1)"

Forum|Forum|2 years ago
June 21, 2023
5 replies
885 views

I am shooting on a Fujifilm XT4 and have a dell xps 15:

PROCESSOR
Intel® Core™ i7-8750H CPU @ 2.20GHz

GRAPHICS
Intel® UHD Graphics 630
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti with Max-Q Design
Citrix Indirect Display Adapter

MEMORY
40 GB (Physical Memory)

45.54 GB (Virtual Memory)

STORAGE
PM981 NVMe Samsung 512GB

Windows

This topic has been closed for replies.

J

jbinco

Inspiring

Check your Windows "Power Mode" settings. My Lenovo P53s laptop had this same error when the power mode was on "Best power efficiency". Changing the power mode to "Balanced" resolved the error. I believed Windows was disabling the discrete GPU that Lightroom was actively using due to that power setting. Hence the error.

D Fosse

Community Expert

Once more a case of conflicting dual GPUs. This is a very well known problem with Photoshop on laptops, not so much discussed with Lightroom.

But the underlying problem is the same. The GPU is used for actual data processing, it's not just a simple downstream flow as it is in most simpler consumer applications. You can't send data to one GPU and get it back from the other.

The standard advice in Photoshop when this happens, is to go into the OS and completely disable the integrated GPU.

https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/kb/troubleshoot-gpu-graphics-card.html

J

jbinco

Inspiring

Disablng the integrated GPU is heavy handed. That can have unintended consequences for laptop users that are detrimental in other ways. Running the discrete GPU continuously when not needed can create heat issues which will force CPU and GPU throttling below the OS layer by the BIOS. Where the option exists, as it does with most laptops, at least trying to use power settings to effectively manage GPU utilization is a more surgical and stable approach. Disabling the embedded GPU should be the last resort.

T

Thor Egil Leirtrø

Known Participant

It looks like DPReview did this Denoise software comparison on a PC similar to yours - the same GPU. It is slow but it does the job.
https://www.dpreview.com/articles/2453597978/pixels-at-dawn-adobe-denoise-duels-with-dxo-deepprime-xd-in-our-noise-reduction-challenge

Thor Egil LeirtrøFreelance concert photographer - thoregilphoto.com

Keith Reeder

Participating Frequently

LightRoom doesn't like dual GPUs, either - try disabling the Intel.

T

Thor Egil Leirtrø

Known Participant

I have a Dell XPS 15 with NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Ti - also with just 4GB RAM. That is half of what Adobe recommends for this denoising operation, but I have had no problems so far (except it is slower than my desktop PC).

Install the GeForce Experience utility to make sure you always have the latest graphics drivers installed.

Thor Egil LeirtrøFreelance concert photographer - thoregilphoto.com

johnrellis

Legend

Most problems with LR's AI commands are caused by older, buggy graphics drivers. Try updating your graphics driver by going directly to the manufacturer's web site:
https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-classic/kb/troubleshoot-gpu.html#solution-4

If that doesn't help, please copy/paste here the entire contents of the LR menu command Help > System Info -- that will let us see exactly which versions of hardware and software LR thinks you're running.

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