Are Intel® Iris® Xe Graphics compatible with Premiere Pro?

It alway does. My Laptop-Intel NUC M15 LaptopKit using latest version of Adobe PR v22.4 and updated latest Intel Xe Graphics driver 30.0.101.1660. While I Rendering OpticialFlow - slowMotion or use LUTs It 100% Crashed ! Even I use Adobe Media Encoder (AME) Convert ProRes 422 HQ to HEVC Format crash too.

Try changing your video rendering and playback to mercury playback engine software only. Mine was on GPU acceleration as default. It is a little slower but my pc doesn't crash/freeze all the time.

To Victor62520 and others,

The culprit stems from the fact that all integrated graphics steal a lot of RAM from the main system because they completely lack their own discrete VRAM. In fact, if that laptop or desktop has only integrated graphics and is equipped with 16 GB or less RAM, then the usable RAM for programs may become depleted because the Iris Xe or other IGP steals so freaking much RAM from the main system whenever any program that requires the IGP for hardware acceleration is used. In fact, some of them steal so much that the system would end up with not enough usable system RAM to run much of anything. And there is absolutely no indication whatsoever when that occurs.

Let me start by saying I'm not a full time video editor.  I simply use Adobe PP for personal use and personal videos.   I recently bought a laptop that I thought would be good enough to use with Adobe PP.   It came with Iris Xe Graphics.  Editing was great.  No issues at all.  I noticed glithces and pixelation in the preview but thought it was just because it's preview.  When I tried exporting my video, the output also had glitches and pixelation.  I went online and tried everything from updating device drivers, using Software encoding instead of hardware, etc.  I ran the same project on my PC which is nowhere near as powerful and it exported perfectly.   My bet is that Iris Xe Graphics is the culprit.  Luckily I'm still within a return window and will be returning the laptop and getting another one.  

I do not work for Adobe nor am I an expert but I do teach Adobe software at a College level and I have a few students who are having difficuty with Windows using the Intel discrete Xe graphics on playback. We are not certain that the graphics card is the issue but it is a common denominator between the computers and it is not, as of this writing, on the supported device list. Adobe will likely officially support this soon, if they can, and we will be able to check that off the list of probable causes of the playback issues.

Off topic - hopefully Adobe can do this faster than it is taking them to fix making poster frames on subclips.

Hi there!

Thanks for writing in. You can refer to this article for Premiere Pro system requirements: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/system-requirements.html

Let us know if you have any questions.

Kartika