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cszeno
Participating Frequently
June 2, 2013
Answered

GTX Titan in After Effects & Premiere CS6

  • June 2, 2013
  • 4 replies
  • 24521 views

GTX Titan Superclocked now running in OS X 10.8.3 using the latest NVIDIA Web Driver (313.01.01f03) and CUDA Driver Version 5.0.59.


I've modified both the "cuda_supported_cards.txt" file for Premiere Pro CS6 (6.0.2) and the "raytracer_supported_cards.txt" file for After Effects CS 6 (11.0.2) to include the "GeForce GTX TITAN."


Premiere recognizes the card fine and is able to leverage the Titan for it's Mercury Playback Engine GPU Acceleration (CUDA). However, After Effects reports the following error when starting up:


After Effects error: Ray-traced 3D: Initial shader compile failed (5070 :: 0)


Mylenium discusses the error in detail here:


http://myleniumerrors.com/2013/01/06/5070-0-3/


Removing the "GeForce GTX TITAN" from the "raytracer_supported_cards.txt" file resolves the error message, however, this obviously renders the Titan useless for any ray-traced acceleration using the Titan.


Any thoughts on why After Effects is reporting this error (even though Premiere is capable of enabling CUDA with the Titan) and what the solution might be?


One final note, even with the startup error, After Effects successfully reports the GTX Titan under GPU Information (see attached image below)

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Todd_Kopriva

    The GTX TITAN is added to the list of cards that After Effects will use for GPU acceleration of the ray-traced 3D renderer in the After Effects CC (12.1) update, which we just released.

    See this page for details:

    http://adobe.ly/AE_CC_12dot1_details

    4 replies

    C
    cbs_ghost
    Participant
    March 27, 2016

    Hi,

    I just got my GTX Titan X to work with AE CS6!

    Simply grab the OptiX library from NVIDIA and replace with the one bundled with AE CS6. Then it'll work!!

    MarkWeiss
    MarkWeiss
    Inspiring
    April 12, 2016

    Can you elaborate? What is the OptiX library and which library are we replacing--the CS6 one or the nVidia one and in which system folders?

    Todd_Kopriva
    Todd_KoprivaCorrect answer
    Inspiring
    November 1, 2013

    The GTX TITAN is added to the list of cards that After Effects will use for GPU acceleration of the ray-traced 3D renderer in the After Effects CC (12.1) update, which we just released.

    See this page for details:

    http://adobe.ly/AE_CC_12dot1_details

    Todd_Kopriva
    Todd_Kopriva
    Inspiring
    September 9, 2013

    The GTX TITAN is added to the list of cards that After Effects will use for GPU acceleration of the ray-traced 3D renderer in the After Effects CC (12.1) update, coming in October.

    See this page for details:

    http://adobe.ly/AE_CC_12dot1_details

    J
    JEShort01
    Inspiring
    September 10, 2013

    Awesome news Todd, and thanks for the heads up!

    I'm curious, does AE allow for the capabilities of more that one video card to be utilized like the CC version of Premiere Pro now can?

    Thanks,

    Jim

    Todd_Kopriva
    Todd_Kopriva
    Inspiring
    September 10, 2013

    > I'm curious, does AE allow for the capabilities of more that one video card to be utilized like the CC version of Premiere Pro now can?

    After Effects has always taken advantage of CUDA cores on all installed GPUs, as described here:

    http://blogs.adobe.com/aftereffects/2012/05/gpu-cuda-opengl-features-in-after-effects-cs6.html

    Todd_Kopriva
    Todd_Kopriva
    Inspiring
    June 2, 2013

    That card is not one of the cards that After Effects will use for GPU acceleration of the ray-traced 3D renderer. By modifying that text file, you have put your system into an unsupported state.

    See this page for details of GPU features in After Effects:

    http://blogs.adobe.com/aftereffects/2012/05/gpu-cuda-opengl-features-in-after-effects-cs6.html

    C
    cszenoAuthor
    Participating Frequently
    June 7, 2013

    One user has successfully confirmed raytracing support with the newly released GTX 780.

    http://forums.creativecow.net/readpost/2/1038010

    So what's the technical hurdle that's preventing After Effects from accessing the Ray-Traced 3d renderer using the GTX Titan?  The GTX 780 and GTX Titan are both GK110 GPUs.  Their architecture is nearly identical, so why the respective conflicting support for the Ray-Traced 3d renderer?

    C
    cszenoAuthor
    Participating Frequently
    June 20, 2013

    Is this still the case in CC?

    EDIT: I see now that the Titan is still not approved. How can that be? Wow.


    Epic fail

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