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https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/Photoshop-CC-2019-CPU-Roundup-Intel-vs-AMD-vs-Mac-1295/
Since Adobe never say anything about the maximum CPU core uses, I finally found a lot of info from pugetsystems.com by testing with different CPU and GPU. I see that Adobe software takes advantages with clock speed and more than 8 cores wont gonna improve the performance dramatically.
But there are several people who do not believe what Puget said. There is no doubt that Adobe software take advantages CPU cores up to 8 but are there any official documents about CPU cores for Adobe?
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what Adobe product do you use and how do you use it?
Not all products from Adobe may be able to use many cores. Video processing is one of them. But also there is a limit in parallelism. As soon as the set-up is more expensive then the run, there is no interest. Also when all processors want to access the same resources, they will slow down each other.
Ants sometimes slow down individually just for not to slow down the group.
Look at the traffic: Jams are only when there is too much traffic. That means that each car is slowing down the other one creating more delay as when the cars would drive different times of the day...
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I need technical information, not an assumption.
Apple is advertising that Mac Pro with 28 cores can run faster than 12 cores CPU. They believe that Photoshop's filter requires more than 8 cores to take advantages.
What;s the truth?
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I did answer the question correctly based on the information you gave. As you gave now more information, I will move this from Adobe Creative Cloud​ to Photoshop​.
You will still need to precise the filter(s) you want to use.
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What about other software?
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What software are you using and what is the predominant software?
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I know this post is old but I have to say kudos to your metaphor.
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Metaphors, plural
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Q: I have a piece of string. Is it long enough to do what I want to do?
A: It depends. How long is your string and what exactly do you want to do with it?
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Yes, we all use Puget Systems here. There a few functions where Photoshop uses all available cores. This was with a 5000 pixel brush sweeping corner to corner of a 40,000 pixel square document. What I can't make Photoshop do though, is make full use of my RTX2070.
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I've not see any official documents on core usage.
As for your wider question - then whether you will make use of CPU cores or the GPU in Adobe applications depends on both which applications you will use and what you are going to do with them.
Photoshop, for example, will use all CPU cores when 3D rendering but will hardly touch the GPU during the same process. But the GPU is required for other functions (including 3D preview renders). As Nancy said - how long is a piece of string?
Dave
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thanks for answering the question. I have the same broad question, I'm buiding a PC but i want to make sure Premier and photoshop is covered.
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