Skip to main content
niko-0202
niko-0202
Participant
January 23, 2018
Answered

Media Encoder nutzt nur 25% der CPU

  • January 23, 2018
  • 3 replies
  • 4398 views

Hallo,

beim rendern einer Datei von After Effects 2018 im Media Encoder 2018 wird immer nur ca 20-30% der CPU genutzt, weshalb das Exportieren immer seehhrrr lange dauert... (1080p 30fps, H.264)

PC: i7 8700k @4,8GHz, MSI GTX 1080, MSI Z370 Gaming Pro, 16GB G.Skill DDR4 RAM, 256GB M.2 SSD, 4TB HDD

Bitte helft mit weiter, wie ich alle 6 Kerne auf 100% Last bekommen kann 😕😕

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Kevin-Monahan

niko,

Some of the solutions here may help: AME CC 2014 Rendering with only One Core

Thanks,
Kevin

3 replies

Kevin-Monahan
Community Manager
Kevin-MonahanCommunity ManagerCorrect answer
Community Manager
November 28, 2018

niko,

Some of the solutions here may help: AME CC 2014 Rendering with only One Core

Thanks,
Kevin

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community and Engagement Strategist – Adobe Pro Video and Audio
E
EXECdesign
Known Participant
May 3, 2018

Hallo niko-0202​,

ich schreibe Dir parallel zu meiner Wiederholung Deiner Frage, da hier seit Januar nichts mehr passiert ist.
Konntest Du das Problem lösen? Wenn ja, wie?

Der Support-Beitrag war ja völlig am Thema vorbei und ich hoffe Du kannst mir helfen (oder der Adobe-Support im zweiten Durchgang).

Wäre super, wenn Du ein kurzes Feedback dalassen könntest.

Vidya Sagar
Adobe Employee
Vidya Sagar
Adobe Employee
January 25, 2018

Hi niko-0202,

It depends on many factors like applied effects on clips, permissions, location of footage, export location.

Please check the following articles for optimization; the articles are applicable for Adobe video applications including Media Encoder.

CUDA, OpenCL, Mercury Playback Engine, and Adobe Premiere Pro | Adobe Blog

Smart rendering in Premiere Pro

fixing permissions problem that impedes start of Adobe applications | Creative Cloud blog by Adobe

Improve performance in After Effects

Thanks,

Vidya

E
EXECdesign
Known Participant
May 3, 2018

Hi Vidya,

I've got exactly the same problem as niko-0202 has and your answer really doesn't help.
It's about Media Encoder H.264 exporting of an AfterEffects project.

All your links are about Premiere oder After Effects, not Media Encoder.

Is it true that Media Encoder uses a slave instance of After Effects and that slave instances can't use GPU- and Multi-CPU acceleration? (I read that)

I'd like to ask you and your fellow staff members the same question as niko-0202:
Why does the latest Media Encoder only use ONE CPU (and apparently no GPU) for H.264 encoding (of After Effects projects)?

Can you help us here, or do we have to open some tickets?

(My Media Encoder estimates nearly 24h(!!!) for a 1080p export of a 30min clip. Just downsizing from Sony Alpha 4K, white balance correction and unsharpen mask on an i7 with 16 GB RAM, Nvidia GPU and Samsung SSD. Are you kiddin'?)

E
EXECdesign
Known Participant
May 3, 2018

Found one of the entries regarding the 'headless' AFX version ussed by AME: Media Encoder Render Priority
We MUST use AME for H.264 now since this export option doesn't exist in AFX anymore (for reasons, that's ok).
But why (the heck) do all the paying professionals using AME have to live with the fact that they only can use ONE CPU and NO GPU of their expensive high end computer systems (back to the 90's, wow)? Or did that change and AME now CAN use all (free) CPU cores and the GPU? If so, why doesn't our do and how can we set it up correctly?

Terms & ConditionsAccessibility statement
Using the community Terms of use Privacy Cookie preferences Do not sell or share my personal information ad choicesAdChoices