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elirohith
Participant
February 4, 2018
Answered

My Oil Paint option is Greyed out

  • February 4, 2018
  • 2 replies
  • 28360 views

NumGLGPUs=1

NumCLGPUs=1

NumNativeGPUs=0

glgpu[0].GLVersion="4.0"

glgpu[0].IsIntegratedGLGPU=1

glgpu[0].GLMemoryMB=2058

glgpu[0].GLName="Intel(R) HD Graphics 4000"

glgpu[0].GLVendor="Intel"

glgpu[0].GLVendorID=32902

glgpu[0].GLDriverVersion="10.18.10.4358"

glgpu[0].GLRectTextureSize=16384

glgpu[0].GLRenderer="Intel(R) HD Graphics 4000"

glgpu[0].GLRendererID=358

glgpu[0].HasGLNPOTSupport=1

glgpu[0].GLDriver="igdumdim64.dll,igd10iumd64.dll,igd10iumd64.dll"

glgpu[0].GLDriverDate="20151221000000.000000-000"

glgpu[0].CanCompileProgramGLSL=1

glgpu[0].GLFrameBufferOK=1

glgpu[0].glGetString[GL_SHADING_LANGUAGE_VERSION]="1.30 - Build 10.18.10.4358"

glgpu[0].glGetProgramivARB[GL_FRAGMENT_PROGRAM_ARB][GL_MAX_PROGRAM_INSTRUCTIONS_ARB]=[1447]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_TEXTURE_UNITS]=[8]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_COMBINED_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS]=[96]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_VERTEX_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS]=[16]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS]=[16]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_DRAW_BUFFERS]=[8]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_VERTEX_UNIFORM_COMPONENTS]=[4096]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_FRAGMENT_UNIFORM_COMPONENTS]=[4096]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_VARYING_FLOATS]=[64]

glgpu[0].glGetIntegerv[GL_MAX_VERTEX_ATTRIBS]=[16]

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_VERTEX_PROGRAM]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_FRAGMENT_PROGRAM]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_VERTEX_SHADER]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_FRAGMENT_SHADER]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_EXT_FRAMEBUFFER_OBJECT]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_TEXTURE_FLOAT]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_OCCLUSION_QUERY]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_VERTEX_BUFFER_OBJECT]=1

glgpu[0].extension[AIF::OGL::GL_ARB_SHADER_TEXTURE_LOD]=0

clgpu[0].CLPlatformVersion="1.2 "

clgpu[0].CLDeviceVersion="1.2 "

clgpu[0].IsIntegratedCLGPU=1

clgpu[0].CLMemoryMB=1400

clgpu[0].CLName="Intel(R) HD Graphics 4000"

clgpu[0].CLVendor="Intel(R) Corporation"

clgpu[0].CLVendorID=32902

clgpu[0].CLDriverVersion="10.18.10.4358"

clgpu[0].CLBandwidth=9.0576e+09

clgpu[0].CLCompute=74.6716

can anyone help me out how to turn on OPENCL in Photoshop

my graphic drivers are Inte(R) HD Family graphics

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Jodi_Frye10708320

  1. Go to Photoshop Preferences > Performance > Advanced Settings.
  2. Make sure "Use OpenCL" is checked.
  3. If it is greyed out, then it means your version of OpenCL is not supported and that is the reason of Oil Paint filter being greyed out.

Unsupported card series

The following card series are no longer being tested and are not officially supported in Photoshop:

  • AMD/ATI 100, 200, 3000, and 4000 series
  • nVidia GeForce 7000, 8000, 9000, 100, 200, 300 series
  • Older Intel® HD Graphics (for example 2000, 3000, 4000 series) cards

Some GL functionality may be available for these cards, but newer features won't work.

Check your computer and see if the option to install a dedicated graphics card is available. If so you can install a new graphics card that meets the requirements. Installing the new card and drivers will simply over ride the current Intel card. When looking for a new card be sure your PSU is capable of handling it. Some require much more juice than others. Or you can just update your PSU as well.

2 replies

pixxxelschubser
Community Expert
pixxxelschubserCommunity Expert
Community Expert
February 4, 2018

Hi elirohith​,

do you working in RGB mode?

Because of the Oil Paint option is always grayed out eg in CMYK mode.

    FlyinCadaver
    FlyinCadaver
    Participant
    March 27, 2022

    That was my problem! It affects many things including the oil paint filter, the filter gallery, and even plug ins. All that for a mode that I don't use unless a printer requires it.

    janeth84968763
    janeth84968763
    Participant
    March 28, 2023

    I had the graphics processor unchecked to bring up the image.  Once it was visible, I went back to my Edit>Preferances>Performance screen and rechecked my GPU.  I found that the OIL PAINT filter was now available, and modified my image, and saved it under another name.  This worked fine.  HOWEVER, in order to pull up another image, you have to uncheck the GPU box once again.  (It's not a neat solution, but I'll use it while I can until I find a reasonably priced graphic card.)

     

    Jodi_Frye10708320
    Jodi_Frye10708320Correct answer
    Participating Frequently
    February 4, 2018

    1. Go to Photoshop Preferences > Performance > Advanced Settings.
    2. Make sure "Use OpenCL" is checked.
    3. If it is greyed out, then it means your version of OpenCL is not supported and that is the reason of Oil Paint filter being greyed out.

    Unsupported card series

    The following card series are no longer being tested and are not officially supported in Photoshop:

    • AMD/ATI 100, 200, 3000, and 4000 series
    • nVidia GeForce 7000, 8000, 9000, 100, 200, 300 series
    • Older Intel® HD Graphics (for example 2000, 3000, 4000 series) cards

    Some GL functionality may be available for these cards, but newer features won't work.

    Check your computer and see if the option to install a dedicated graphics card is available. If so you can install a new graphics card that meets the requirements. Installing the new card and drivers will simply over ride the current Intel card. When looking for a new card be sure your PSU is capable of handling it. Some require much more juice than others. Or you can just update your PSU as well.

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