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For some reason, ACR is no longer saying my system supports graphic acceleration. It was working fine then suddenly it stopped. There was no update to my system or any Adobe app. I'm on Win 10. Here is my graphic card info:
I went through these steps of trouble shooting the GPU. I did did find that there was a TempDisableGPU file, which I deleted, and now ACR is working properly.
If GPU acceleration is not enabled or not working as expected, use the following troubleshooting guide to gather more information.
Note For Lightroom Classic
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Mine just did this a couple of days ago. A simple reboot of my system and all was good again. This isn't the first time mine has stopped working and gave me an error. A system restart always solves the problem, whatever it might be.
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Lots of reboots, reinstalled PS and Bridge, installed various versions of PS, updated graphics drivers, still no luck.
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I went through these steps of trouble shooting the GPU. I did did find that there was a TempDisableGPU file, which I deleted, and now ACR is working properly.
If GPU acceleration is not enabled or not working as expected, use the following troubleshooting guide to gather more information.
Note For Lightroom Classic 8.4 and later and Lightroom 3.0 and later the technical GPU hardware and software requirements for GPU acceleration are exactly the same as for Camera Raw.
Open the Camera Raw or Lightroom preferences and examine what information about the error and the system is available there, on the Performance tab. When reporting problems on user forums or to technical support, it’s useful to include this information.
Please collect and send logs to Adobe when reporting problems.
IMPORTANT You must QUIT the host application (Bridge, Photoshop or Lightroom) BEFORE you collect the log files.
Logging related to GPU acceleration are written to the same folder for Camera Raw, Lightroom and Lightroom Classic.
The best way to collect a log about a bug is to.
On Windows the log location is:
%APPDATA%\Adobe\CameraRaw\Logs
One shortcut to get to this folder on Windows is to…
For example:
C:\Users\tester\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\Logs
On Mac the log location is:
~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/Logs
For example:
/Users/tester/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw
One shortcut to get to this folder on Mac is to…
The tool dxdiag produces a report that may be helpful to the engineering team when investigating problems.
If you see issues, the first thing to do is note the OS version and GPU driver version you have now, try updating to the latest versions, then see if the problem persists.
If updating the OS or GPU driver is a fix, please report your findings (Ex: “version n is busted but n+1 works.”)
Using the same methods you used to find the Logs folder, find the CameraRaw/GPU folder.
On Windows the location is:
%APPDATA%\Adobe\CameraRaw\GPU
On Mac the location is:
~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/GPU
If an un-handled, fatal error occurs during GPU initialization, Camera Raw or Lightroom will leave behind a file named TempDisableGPU3 or TempDisableGPU2.
In the GPU folder find the sub folder for the application you are using and check for these files.
If a TempDisableGPU file exists at initialization time, Camera Raw will disable GPU acceleration. This prevents any sort of bad crashing bugs that happen during initialization from making the app crash every launch.
You can delete the file to run initialization again. If the original failure condition is transient, GPU acceleration may work correctly after deleting the file.
If you find a TempDisableGPU file, try the following troubleshooting steps.
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Thank you, following the method you have solved the problem! Grateful thanks!