Video Hardware

Seems lately every time I open Premiere on my MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Late 2013, NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M) the UI surrounding the video preview will glitch out and display tons of artifacts during rendering. Even after the render is over some things get better but others do not. Is this a sign that my GPU is crapping out on my Mac?

I am asking this question specifically about the AMD RX Vega Frontier Edition vs. the standard RX Vega 64 version of the card. I know the actual GPUs are identical, but are there any of the following differences:10-bit color support?Hardware HEVC/H.265 encode or decode?Realtime RAW/4K/8K playback?Will the additional 8GB or RAM make that much of a difference?Additional features unlocked from the driver that aren't available on the AMD RX Vega 64?I am currently building a new workstation with a Threadripper 1950x processor and I'm curious if the cost of this card is worth it, or should I just take the $300 difference and add more system memory and get the standard RX Vega 64 instead.

My GPU is high-end but very old and doesn't support CUDA so I only have software rendering right now without the hardware acceleration I need. I need to get a new GPU - on a budget! The Premiere requirements page has a list of recommended GPUs, but having searched around a bit, most no longer seem to be available to buy new. I'm guessing these are not current GPUs. The list on the After Effects requirements page lists completely different GPUs.I have CC all apps so I need a GPU that can work well with all of them in the lower end price bracket. Is there a recommended list that covers all CC apps that lists currently available GPUs? If not are there any other recommendations? Do I just need any Nvidia with CUDA support?

Hello forum,We are looking for moving all our data to NAS instead of hard drives... and edit it from the NAS with thunderbolt 3.The question is for the working station connected to the nas :1. Is it better to have a NVMe SSD (Samsung 960 Pro) for the OS and a regular SSD for the media cache files (Samsung 850 Pro)or the opposite ?2. regular SSD for OS and NVMe SSD for all the media cache files ?It can sounds silly but I don't know witch configuration will be the best for performance...Cheers

Hello everybody. I need to buy a new vídeo card for my computer. I mainly use Adobe products, no games. There is a list of recommended video cards for Premiere on the Adobe site, but the question is this: if I bought a video card that is not in that list, how do I make sure it is suitable for Premiere?Since my budget is very limited, I thought of buying a Radeon HD6570 or an AMD R7 240, but these not appear in that list. Buying one of these cards can I be 100% sure that Premiere can use them and that the various video effects can run faster? Which feature should I have a video card to be compatible with Adobe Premiere?Thank you.

Hey everyone, I've been massive Mac used for over a decade with a long distaste for PC but mac is not supporting the heavy Premiere professional within reason so I'm looking to jump ship.I've been scouring videos about hackitoshes but I think pure windows may be best.Looking at the new AMD thread ripper vs Intel i7/i9 i've come across better results for the i7 w fewer cores (sub 10).Any thoughts on Premiere supporting more cores in the future or of AMD vs Intel?thanksCraig Moorespidervideo.tv

Hi all. Just updated my workstation with i7 7600K 4GHz, 32GB ram DDR4, Nvidia 1050TI 4GB and Samsung SSD.I was expecting to have a nicer Premier performance than before and that's not what I have found. I don't know where the problem is.Note: I have tried to see performance-improvement threads from Adobe but most of the links refer to videos hosted in "video2brain.com" and they are missing (for example all links found here).I usually work with 1080p H.264 straight from Canon DSLRs and the right sequence to match those specs. With a LUT and some other light effects applied, I start missing frames at 1/2 Playback resolution. That's more or less the same performance I was getting with my previous Intel Quad 3.6GHz and it's like 8 years old! So I think there may be a problem.Maybe It's not related, but for example, I had to unable GPU acceleration in Photoshop because it was stupidly using the GPU to process RAW stills instead of the much faster CPU. So maybe something of that kind is happ

Hi guys, I'm looking to buy a desktop for a friend of mine  and want to see if there is an option that is optimized for after effects as that is the program he uses most often. 4k Video would be beneficial as well.I hope this isn't a stupid question, thank you for the help.

I want to prioritize performance in Premiere Pro CC 2017 above all. Then After effects.I experienced the change of performance that was CUDA back in the days, but now some say it doesn't seem to make any difference anymore. We now have better OpenCL and also Metal.The last Nvidia graphic cards shipped in MBPs were in 2014, so should I go for that one, or just buy the latest which have the Intel Iris graphic cards?Any MacBookPros Premiere users out there?Thanks!

Radeon Pro 580 with 8GB- This card is currently offered in the new Imacs and is not one of the PP/CC preferred cards.  I know this imposes some limitations, but how well will Premiere work with this card?  Is there a significant dip in performance?Thanks,

I'm looking to buy a new computer that will work well with Premiere Pro.  Any feedback on these specs is much appreciated.I typically shoot in 4k.  The rendering out part can be anything that's HD and up.  However, if possible, I'd like to buy a computer that will allow me to start the rendering process and then still have enough power left to allow me to work on simple projects in Adobe Illustrator or Muse.I have to buy from Dell because it's for work, and my employer has a deal going with Dell.  I don't know much about hardware.  So, I'm just typing exactly what I see on the Dell page for the options I chose.  Here's what I'm looking at buying:Intel Core i7 7800X (6-core, 8.25MB Cache, up to 4.0GHz with Intel Turbo Boost Max 3.0)Alienware 850 Watt Multi-GPU Approved Power Supply with modular cablingNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti with 11 GB GDDR5X32 GB Dual Channel DDR4 at 2400MHz; up to 64 GB (additional memory sold separately)32 GB Intel Optane memory accel

Hi! I am looking for a version that will have a good workflow in my Desktop:ASUS P5G41T-M LX2/BRIntel Pentium E5700 dual core - 3Ghz8Gb RAM ddr3Graphics: GT420Windows 7 / 64 bitsThanks!

Alright, so I'm looking for a laptop with at least the following specs:Quad Core Intel i7 2.6GHz or more processorNVIDIA GTX Mobile Graphics Processing Unit1920 x 1080 resolution (at minimum)Ten-key pad (this is crucial, I really really need this).128GB SSD for bootup and program files (or more)1TB 7200 RPM HDD (or more)3 USB ports (the more the merrier)1 HDMI out portWindows 8, 8.1 or 1016GB of RAM (the more the merrier)When it comes to the SSDs and HDDs, I am the most flexible, but the operating system absolutely must be installed on an SSD.  If the computer just has one 1-Terabyte SSD, for example, I would be okay with that.I'm sure that there are a lot of computers that meet these specifications, but I want to hear your recommendations based upon your own experiences.  I also want to hear if you recommend anything else for laptop editing.  Some of the editing that I do includes:Rendering 60fps 1080p multi-track (layer) videos between 5 and 12 minutes (h.264 codec) (2

Hello,I believe there is thousand threads about similar problem, but I tried lots of things suggested there and nothing helps.So few months ago I got my new rigRyzen 5 1600 + gtx 1070+16gb ramI was using media encoder to render videos and video length 30 minutes was rendering in 45-48 minutes it was decent time and I was very happy of my upgrade.Now the video of 30 minutes are usually rendering over 1h (last video in 1hour 8 minutes), I tryed to do lots of thing suggested on forums like clearing cashe, checking windows for viruses/malvare, defragmenting disks "trying" to select CUDA but nothing changing in rendering time from software only option and CUDA rendering.Please any suggestions would be appreciated also will add an image with task manager while rendering video in encoder.[Moderator note: moved to appropriate forum]

My budget is not the best. Which of these do you recommend to adobe premiere and adobe after effects?1. intel i7-7700K 4.2GHz or AMD AM4 Ryzen R7-1700 3.7GHZ or recommend me some other cheaper but with good performance?2. This video card 11GB Exp. GF-GTX1080TI MSI Armor DDR5 1531MHZ is ok? or recommend me some other cheaper but with good performance?[moved to hardware forum by mod]

Hi everyone!  I need a computer to edit videos with Premiere Pro CC. I am starting my profesional career, and I know a desk computer would be better but I cant have one for now. I live in Argentina and I don't have many options...  so I wanted to ask you guys what can you recommend me in terms of CPU and GPU. (I couldn't find any laptop being sell in my country with NVDIA). My options are:1- HP Pavilion with:CPU: AMD12RAM: 8 GBGPU: AMD R71TBWindows 102- Lenovo:CPU: AMD12GPU: AMD R16M-M1-30RAM: 12GB1TBWindows 103- HP Pavilion 15CPU: MD Quad-Core A12GPU: AMD Radeon 530, 4GBRAM: 16 GB1 TBI try to find one with i7 but I only found with i7 - U, and GPU: Intel or AMD R16M-M1-30Thank you!!![Moderator note: moved to appropriate forum]

my specs :xeon 2630l 2.0ghz 6 core 15m cache16gb eccquadro k2000wd green 500gbeven 720p footage still lagging

HELP!!! asus mobile ROG STRIX GL502VS-FI209T - 4K | Intel® Core™ i7-7700HQ 2.8GHz - 3.8GHz | NVIDIA® GeForce® 1070 8GB | 32ram - will be best for editing in premier ??THANX!!![title edited by mod]

Hey,I am looking to upgrade my PC and to Adobe Premiere CC.Multicam is my big thing that it really lags on my i5 2nd gen. Especially as I have now gone over 4 streams. It was ok when 4 streams or under running it at half (of 1080p) resolution.Does anyone have any advice of the following specs or know if their rig can or can't do mutlicam to a good levelGraphics: NVIDIA GTX 1060 3GBProcessor: Intel i5-7400RAM Memory: 8 GBWindows 10 Home®Intel® i5-7400 (3.00 GHz) Quad Core™ ProcessorNVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 1060 GraphicsAsus Prime H270-PRO Motherboard8GB DDR4 HyperX Fury Memory1TB SATA 6.0Gb/s 64MB HHD128GB M.2 2280 SSDI don't have masses amount of money, but really love video editing. BUT if I am going to spend nearly a £800 (this deal is on offer for £690 instead of over £1000, which seems like a great price). I want to do it right and not regret spending so much moneyAny tips or links to other deals would be great!!ThanksAdam[Moderator note: moved to best forum]

After some research I've read that the MacBook Air barely has enough power to run Premiere and AE. I need a laptop to use on the road a couple times throughout the year so whatever I buy wouldn't be my daily driver, I have a Mac Pro in my office. Given the following stats of the 2015 Air I'd like some opinions as to whether or not it'll serve me well:1.6 GHz Intel Core i5 (Broadwell)8GB of 1600 MHz LPDDR3 RAM256GB PCIe-Based Flash StorageIntegrated Intel HD Graphics 6000If any of those specs are lacking which need the most improvement? Thanks for your help!https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1128913-REG/apple_z0rj_mjvg2_13_3_macbook_air_notebook.html

Hello, great and powerful Adobe Community.  I'm hoping someone can help me compare some specs.  I put in for two new workstations fitted out as hot rods to handle video production.  Our IT department questioned whether we needed anything as powerful as what I asked for and counter offered with a configuration they have in stock.  The fact is that I'm not a tech head and don't really know, I just took the best components Dell had on offer while trying to avoid total sticker shock.  I don't expect an opportunity to upgrade for quite some time and want all the machine I can reasonably use.  Currently, we mostly do basic video production (talking heads in front of green screens) with some modest animation and special effects.  Current render times average about 2-3 hours to render roughly three minutes of video.  However, we've just been handed a multi-year project that will call for much more ambitious productions. The main difference between what I

Hi, folks.Was hoping some wiser heads could offer some guidance for me. What would be a better gfx card for a system solely meant for video editing on Premiere/AE? A new gtx 1060 3gb, or a used gtx 690 that is 4 years old? Any feedback appreciated! Cheers

Tnx!

Not sure if anyone has seen this before, but it's new to me and I've been using Premiere for years. Just updated to latest version CC 2017 and whenever I have PPro open any video I play on my system (VLC, Quicktime etc.) I get no sound. Likewise, any videos played in any browser (youtube, Vimeo etc.) won't play at all. If I shut down PPro then everything works again, so it looks like it's hogging the graphics and sound card for some reason.I have Nvidia 1070 card.Any ideas?

HelloI formatted my computer and installed the latest version of Premier.and prmiere is not the same1. The work process has become very slow, it takes time for the files to display2. The software does not respond to the first click on the keyboard (Sometimes she responds and sometimes I had to press several times)3. While Display an editing movie on the Timeline , its choppy and stuck.4. And there are a lot of  lags during display.COMPUTER INFOOS: Windows 07 proProcessor: Intel Core i7-3930K CPU @ 3.80GHzInstalled memory: 32.0 GBSystem type: 64-bit Operating SystemGraphics Card: GeForce GTX 970HARD DRIVE INFO : all ssdPROJECT INFOPremiere Version: Premiere Pro CC (2017 .1.2v.11.0 oasisFootage: Pantom 4 dji files MP4 4096X2160 29.97 fps TRT of timeline: IrrelevantAll production audio files are on a separate drive as the footage on ssd hard driveCurrent project file size: 588KBFAILED FIX ATTEMPTSRemoved all video effectsSwitched from GPU Mercury playback to CPUUpdated graphics card