Is my graphics card ok to edit video on adobe elements

I am about to purchase a new computer with the following spec:
Model
AW25
Motherboard
Asus P8H77-V LE
In-built audio
CPU
Intel core i5 3570 quad core 3.4ghz
Memory
8gb ddr3 xms3
System HD
500gb WD caviar 7200 rpm
Audio HD
2TB WD caviar 7200rpm +£60
Windows OS
7 home premium 64 bit
Graphics card
1Gb Asus GT 610
and have the following questions:
Am I right to say that if I want to use Adobe elements 11 only for editing video, this graphics card will be ok. I realise its not as powerful as the GTX range but I’m not looking to upgrade to Adobe premiere pro as elements seems more than suitable to my requirements
Because Adobe elements doesn’t make use of the GPU aspect of graphics cards, the relatively low CUDA for the GT 610 (48 CUDA if you're interested) won’t be an issue.
I apologise for these newbie questions but just want to ensure I’m not making a mistake and would be grateful for any assistance. The reason I can’t request a GTX card is that the above spec is for a music PC and the GT 610 is mandatory. If this spec processes video then that would be a great bonus for me and I just want to confirm this.
Many thanks for any assistance
Video Newbie

Also, I would make sure that you go to the nVidia Web site, plug in your card's model #, and your OS, and verify that you have the latest nVidia video driver installed. Do NOT trust your OS, or any utility, to tell you if you have the latest version - be sure to go to the nVidia site.
Good luck,
Hunt

Similar Messages

Does the hdmi port on the HP ENVY dv6 connect to the graphics card or on board video?

Does the hdmi port on the HP ENVY dv6 connect to the graphics card or on board video?
Thanks!
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi:
It is part of the graphics adapters hdmi audio.
Normally the Intel HD graphics adapter controls the HDMI audio--even on the Intel processor models with AMD switchable graphics.

No sound playing *MTS videos in Adobe elements organizer 11 on MAC

After an upgrade from PSE 9 to Photoshop elements 11 there´s no sound when playing *.MTS videos in Adobe elements organizer 11 on a MAC (They´ve been importes with Adobe elements organizer). (With other programs, like Toast or VLC the videos play perfectly with sound). What to do? I´d like to "preview" the (all) videos in Adobe Elements organizer 11 WITH sound.

I have the same issue!! Was your problem ever resolved?

Does PPro Use Graphics Card (GPU) To Render Videos?

Hi, I have an HP 9280t (i-975 cpu w/12 Gb RAM) running win7 home premium with an EVGA/nVidia GTX 285 graphics card (GPU). I just started monitoring the GPU with EVGA's Precision Tools utility. I noticed that, although PPro uses the GPU during editing (playback), GPU utilization is zero during rendering. I thought that one advantage of better video cards was to assist in rendering. Am I wrong about that? Is there something I need to turn on? All relevant observations/responses welcome. Thanks. Jim

http://www.nvidia.com/object/product_geforce_gtx_285_us.html
http://blogs.adobe.com/genesisproject/2009/11/technology_sneek_peek_adobe_me.html#more
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/530490?tstart=0 http://forums.adobe.com/thread/556055?tstart=0

XPS 8500 compatible graphic card installations and avoiding video BIOS issues

I see several threads looking for XPS 8500 video card upgrades that can be used with the stock 460w PSU or upgraded PSU. However, in upgrading the GPU for this machine, there are some cards that will not be compatible and will result in a black screen.    Even with a proper video card install, an adequate and/or upgraded power supply , the video card fans will be working, but there will be no video.   The problem lies in the BIOS for the XPS 8500 motherboard not recognizing the video card and this is a known issue that has carried over from the XPS 8300 to the current XPS 8500.
There have been vidoe BIOS upgrades from some card makers to correct this problem for certain cards, but there are a lot of legacy cards that won't work. Safest bet would be to use a newer card with the PCI 3.0 spec.
In the sticky in this forum a link to the current Dell drivers shows the following video cards that are supported with drivers for Windows 8:
Video
GeForce GT 545 | GTX660 | GTX555 | GeForce GTS450 | GeForce GTX 590 | GeForce GTX 460 | GTX680 | GeForce GTX 580 | GeForce GTX 560 Ti | GTX 480 | GTX690 http://downloads-us.dell.com/FOLDER00753042M/3
Geforce GT 620 | Geforce GT640 | nVidia GT640 http://downloads-us.dell.com/FOLDER00736734M/3
AMD HD7570 http://downloads-us.dell.com/FOLDER00746666M/6/
Radeon HD 6990 | Radeon HD7870 | Radeon HD 6950 | Radeon HD 5870 | Radeon HD 6770 | Radeon HD 5970 | Radeon HD7770 | Radeon HD 5770 | Radeon HD 6870 | Radeon HD7950 http://downloads-us.dell.com/FOLDER00749652M/3
Since these are Dell OEM cards that are being supported, there are also manufacturer specific issues where a given video card model may or may not work depending on its configuration. Whereas a XFX HD 6870 will work in the XPS 8500, the same card made by another manufacturer may not work.
Please keep this in mind when doing GPU and PSU upgrades and hopefully BIOS upgrades in the future will address these issues.
It would be helpful if you have a SPECIFIC card that does or doesn't work, to post the manufacturer and complete model number in this thread.
OS and Bios information also would be helpful, and if you are using the Dell PSU or an upgrade power supply. Specific model please!
Edit:
Please include following and any other helpful information
Graphic card manufacturer and model number:
Bios:
Operating System:
Power supply manufacturer if not Dell 460w PSU :
Compatible: Yes or No
Original card with system that worked:

I just installed a GTX 970 into my Dell XPS 8500 (Win 7 Pro-64bit) with out issues on the first try.
These were the parts:
Updated my XPS 8500 Motherboard Bios to version "A12" while waiting for my parts to arrive
EVGA NVIDIA GTX 970 Superclocked Graphics Card (EVGA 04G-2974-KR)
EVGA SuperNOVA 750B1 750W Power Supply (PSU) (110-B1-0750-VR)
Note, that I choose the "Back Blower" version of the card rather than the double fan ATX 2.0 version. That's because the case design of the XPS 8500 doesn't have "Great" circulation.   The "Reference" style (Solid video card shell with a single fan -- that draws air in from the case in... and vents out the back of the PC) is better suited to the XPS.
Putting a new Powersupply into a Dell XPS 8500 is a bit of a trick.   All ATX Power Supplies have about the same Height and width (150mm or 5.09" wide) and (86mm or 3.38" high).    The problem is the Depth.   How deep into your PC can it reach (extending towards the back side of your CD/DVD).   Don't forget, you have that tiny sunken USB/Headphone jack -- midway on the case top. That port has cable poking on the underside:
I did some measurements, and realized that the MAX PSU depth that would work would be about 165mm or about 6.5".     That's tricky because I wanted a 750w plus power supply, and its REALLY, REALLY hard to find a good power supply under with less than (180mm / 7.09").   And, that wouldn't fit.
You should also note that the PSU has is recessed, so you actually have to "Drop it in" about an inch from the back of the case, and then slide it back. The PSU also lower than the motherboard (when the case is on it's side), so you can't angle it very much:
To get it in, you may have to push some of the cables from the "Top Breakout Port" flat against the "Top inside portion" of the case to give you a little room. Dropping the PSU into place took me about 4 tries (lowering it... then seeing which cords were in the way... pulling it out... rearranging and retrying) to get it to slide home to the back of the case.    After it was in, I waited until I had everything wired before putting in the 4 PSU screws to mount it permanently into place.
I scoured every 700+ Watt, 80+ certified PSU carried by Newegg (as of 12/1/2014). Then, I cross checked the newegg specs for each prospect with the manufacturer's website for verification. I only focused on PSU's with at least 8 reviews, and then only if they averaged a 3.5 rating (unless the low ratings were for frivolous things like rebates).
After looking up the specs on over 200 PSU's (over a 5 hour period), I only came up with 5 potentials:
EVGA SuperNOVA 750B1 $69.99
RAIDMAX RX-1000AE 1000W $119.99
SeaSonic SS-750KM3 750W $139.99
CORSAIR AX series AX760 $159.99
Coolmax 1200W ZPG-1200B $282.35
I'm not certain that I absolutely NEEDED to put in a new power supply. The Dell shipped with a 470 watt PSU.   The EVGA GTX 970 is rather efficient (compared to other cards) and apparently only draws about 175watts.    The calculations were close because I have the SSD, 3 hard drives and a DVD.   In the end, I elected to switch out the power supply for $69.99.   The machine is 2 years old, and has been on 24/7 for almost 26 months.    Plus, (as I discovered later) the new PSU has a bigger fan and vents heat more efficiently.
When hunting for a PSU, I want to reiterate why you MUST ensure that any PSU you get is 165mm or less in depth, and you can't tell anything by looking a a particular series. Many manufactures have single models within a series that is just "smaller". You have to look at the specifications of each individual model.      If you can find PSU around 150mm (5.09" deep) you will have a much happier install experience, but you may have to settle for something in the 500-650w range.
Using EVGA PSU's as an example -- All the EVGA models over 700 watts (except the one I found) are (180mm / 7.09in).    Only the Supernova 750B1 is 165mm.   As a trade-off, the 750b1 is rated at "Bronze" efficiency rather than "Gold" or "Platinum". This isn't bad, and may makes sense. The ratings only deal with "Power Efficiency" not quality of build. Compared to the OEM Dell, these are in a different class.    I suspect that the 750B1's "BRONZE" rating is what allowed the smaller form factor.   Most high-wattage CPU's use the increased depth for larger heat sinks and heat dissipation. The bronze runs slightly warmer (compared to Silver/Gold/Platinum -- but not to the origional PSU in the Dell) , but it allows the required 15mm reduction in size that lets it fit into your case.   The quality of the PSU is still more than adequate for my needs, and the price can't be beat.
Now for installation.   I won't say it was EASY to get the PSU into the case. I had to disconnect all my SATA power and cables. I had to bend the cables on the ATX Case Top a little bit, and I had to be very patient reconnecting.
I also had to reroute the wire that ran from the top of the case to the Mini-Card Slot (?).   I honestly didn't know what those were (they sit behind the Rear USB Plugs on the mother board), and they snap on with tiny little clasps like the snaps on Jeans. I tried not to disconnect them (becasue they looked fragile) but I accidentally popped them off.   Thank goodness, they fasten back on. There are even little arrows above each terminal (one solid black, one an outline to indicate white) so you get them back on in the right order:
I found it handy to stuff many of the cables in the empty "Floppy drive" spot below the CD Drive.   I also found that I had to plug the cables in a certain order -- because some cables blocked off access to the terminals for others.   (The SATA/Power for the CD Drive, for example is right behind the PSU. I had to do those first, because I'd never get my fingers in there if I saved that for last).
Now for the pre-install preparation.   I'd updated the BIOS to A12 and downloaded the installer for the GeForce drivers before switching out my hard ware.
The A12 Bios driver's are a couple of years old, but they allowed detection of my GTX 970. Although traditional wisdom usually says, "Don't update your BIOS unless you are trying to solve a problem", I elected to just install the A12.   From my reading, the only people who seem have had problems seem to be those who didn't buy EVGA cards, have XPS 8700's (not 8500) and/or didn't install the A12 bios.
Sure, if you read the A10/A11/A12 bios release notes -- none of the fixes cited in the updates say anything about video card detection.    BUT, consider this:
"If decision to keep the A09 bios prevents your newly installed video card from displaying the desktop, do you REALLY want to temporarily REMOVE all that hardware JUST so you can install the A12 Bios? And then, put all that new hardware back in again?"
Not me. I considered the update "Low Risk" considering the alternative. Plus, I consider the risk of "Accidental Damage while Handling Hardware" to greater than a potentially frivolous BIOS update.
Somebody asked me, "Which version of the Bios did you install?"   It's an old one, and the only one on the Dell site for an XPS 8500 (Early 2012 edition):
Dell XPS 8500 / Vostro 470 System BIOS
A12.EXE
Release date 29 Oct 2013
Last Updated 31 Oct 2013
Version A12
The A12 BIOS update is cumulative (includes A09, A10a and A11), so installing A12 will bring you up to the most recent version (incorporating all the versions in between). You do NOT need to install any of the interim versions.
I uninstalled all my old ATI Drivers before I shut down the first time. I didn't install the Geforce drivers until after I switched out my hardware. (I just wanted the installer on my desktop -- ready and waiting).
All in all -- it worked. The card extends about 2-4" further into the case, but it fits. The PSU sits about 4" away from the back of the CD, but it fits.   And, it boots.
I just finished playing "Far Cry 4" on the Nvidia setting at 2560x1080.   The new setting (beyond Ultimate) showed up after I plugged in the card. I've also been playing Assassins Creed Unity (Which I picked as my free game with the card -- since I already had Far Cry 4).   Both seem to play 60fps without any issues.
Because of the fan on the PSU and the video card venting out the back, my machine actually runs cooler now.
Hope that helps.   My total cost was around $435. $349 for the card and $69 for the psu (plus tax).
Final Specifications (Aftermarket Parts in Purple):
XPS 8500, White Chassis w/19:1 media card reader   (Early 2012 Edition)
3rd Gen Intel Core i7-3770 processor 3.40 GHz with Turbo Boost 2.0 up to 3.90 GHz
16GB DDR3 SDRAM at 1600MHz
Windows 7 Professional 64 bit
256GB SSD SRT enhancement (Boot) -   3TB SATA Hard Drive 7200 RPM (OEM 3TB HD Failed 1yr)
3 x Western Digital WD4000FYYZ - 4TB Enterprise HD ( 6 Gb/s & 1.2 million hour MTBF!!!)
EVGA NVIDIA GTX 970 Superclocked Graphics Card (EVGA 04G-2974-KR)
EVGA SuperNOVA 750B1 750W Power Supply (PSU) (110-B1-0750-VR)
Integrated 7.1 with WAVE MAXXAudio 4
16X DVD+/-RW
Dell Wireless 1703 802.11b/g/n, Bluetooth v4.0+LE
Kindest Regards,
Andrew Russell
P.S. If you are wondering about that weird brace to the right of the PSU...   I added a 3rd hard drive below the CD Drive. There are only the "Front mounting holes" , so I got a little creative and straightened out one of the "PCI Mounting Plates" from an old ATX Case.   I bent the section with the screw fasteners with a pair of pliers, and the bracket as the perfect length to attach diagonally -- as a cross brace to hold the back of the hard drive in place:
[Edited 12/5/2014 -- Added system specifications and a few more photos]

Best Graphics Card for Photo Editing

Hello All,
I am a professional photographer. I currently use Photoshop CS5 and Lightroom 4.1. I am in the process of having a new computer built just for editing my photography. The board will be an ASUS P9X79 with an intel Core i7-3820 and 16 GB memory. The technician building the computer would like a recommendation of the fastest and or best graphics card for editing still images.
All of my work is done in RAW from a 5D MII. 21 megapixel.
Processing speed has always been a bottleneck for me and Lightroom 4 has not helped.
Can anyone please recommend the best or fastest graphics card for this system?
Thank you, Jim

I would focus on your PS CS5 requirments. If you intend on using a wide gamut display at some point I'd give serious consideration to graphics card that will truly support 30 bit display data (10bit/color) in PS CS5/6.There are only a handful of graphics cards that actually support a 30 bit data path with PS CS5/6. Some links:
http://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/kb/photoshop-cs6-gpu-faq.html
http://www.amd.com/us/products/workstation/graphics/software/Pages/adobe-photoshop.aspx
http://www.nvidia.com/object/photoshop-cs6.html
http://forums.adobe.com/message/4487697
You may also want to read this concerning limitations of using a wide gamut display with non-color manged applications (i.e. browsers, MS Office, etc.):
http://www.gballard.net/photoshop/srgb_wide_gamut.html

Graphics card not available for video output

Hi, I'm trying to use a consumer TV as a video monitor (additional to two computer monitors). I have an ATI Radeon 9200 graphics card with S-vid out for the purpose. I use a separate card for the two computer monitors. This setup works fine on the desktop and for Quicktime (present movie command), but Final Cut does not pick up the 9200 in the list of available devices for video playback in AV setup. I've tried using my Sony Handycam as a firewire to video converter instead and this has patchy results a best, but did work just. I'd much rather try to set up the ATI if possible.
Thanks in advance for any help.

Thank you Jerry, I was obviously given a poor recommendation to buy that card with the TV out if it was never going to work. I'm sure however, that I have used many systems with a dedicated TV out from a graphics card that did not involve using firewire. It seems that Apple don't think this is a very good idea either since they have stopped support for this (except on AGP cards) in later versions of Final Cut. Unfortunately I can't seem to find an up to date AGP with a video out. And I wish I could get that firewire trick working with my dv camera! Cheers, Matt

Need some graphics card advice for using 3D and Adobe

Below are the specs for the workstation I just bought. I'm planning on upgrading the graphics card to a GeForce GTX 570 (Fermi) 1280MB. The chassis is pretty small, and I'm concerned that it might get too hot. Does anyone have any advice as to whether this machine can handle this card, and whether or not I should by extra fans, or a water cooling system for the card? Thanks in advance!
Processor & Memory:
Intel® Core™ i7-2600 Processor (3.40GHz)
Intel® H67 Chipset
16GB DDR3 Memory (4 slots, 32GB MAX)
Drives:
2TB SATA II Hard Drive
12X Blu-ray Rewritable Drive: Read AND Write CDs/DVDs/Blu-Ray Discs
Front Panel 19-in-1 digital multimedia card reader
Graphics:
Integrated Intel® HD Graphics (dual monitor capable)
Communications:
10/100/1000 Mb/s Gigabit LAN
Audio:
Flexible 8-channel audio with jack sensing
Keyboard & Mouse:
USB Keyboard
USB Mouse
Expandability (total bays/slots):
2 x 5.25" external (1 occupied)
1 x 3.5" external (1 occupied)
4 x 3.5" internal (1 occupied)
1 x PCI-Ex16
2 x PCIe x1
Ports:
1x DVI
1x HDMI
2 x USB 3.0 ports (rear)
6 x USB 2.0 ports (2 Front, 4 Rear)
3 x Audio Ports
1x S/PDIF out
1x RJ45
Operating System:
Genuine Microsoft Windows® 7 Home Premium, 64-bit
Additional Software:
Microsoft® Office Starter (reduced functionality versions of Word and Excel; not the full version of Microsoft® Office 2010)
Symantec Norton Internet Security 2011 (60-day trial)
Additional Information:
Dimensions: (HxWxD): 13.9" x 7.1" x 16.9" (approx.)
Power supply: 350W
Lifetime, 24/7 toll-free phone support
1 Year Limited Parts & Labor Warranty
Email and fax support M-F from 9am-6pm EST

Here are the major failings of that "workstation":
1) The power supply is much too weak to handle an upgrade to a GTX 570. Heck, that PSU might not have been capable of actually handling even its claimed 350W - but more like 200W. As such, it's barely capable of handling even that "workstation"'s base configuration with integrated Intel HD 2000 graphics. You will definitely need a new power supply (at least 550W, but preferably 750W to 850W) right away before you can even upgrade the graphics card at all.
2) That PC has only one hard disk. Adobe requires a minimum of at least one additional hard disk (preferably two or more additional disks) in order to run Premiere Pro acceptably well.
3) Change out the H67 motherboard for a Z68 motherboard. H67 cannot overclock the "limited-overclockable" i7-2600 CPU at all. And even with a Z68 motherboard, the fastest that you can run that non-K i7-2600 would be 3.9GHz.
4) As you stated, that small case will not be enough. You will need a much bigger case to handle the load from Premiere Pro plus all of the hardware upgrades that I'm suggesting.
Also, keep in mind that the company only offers "lifetime" technical support if you don't tinker with the PC's innards at all - not even a minor hardware upgrade or only for a vendor-approved hardware upgrade such as RAM. Once you open that case for a non-vendor-approved hardware upgrade (e.g. an upgraded power supply, an upgraded GPU or upgraded cooling), you will no longer have technical support from that company that you're getting the PC from.
As currently equipped, that system will run about 25 to 30 times slower than a fast PC. Look at payal's 622-second result running 5.0.3 on the PPBM5 results list, with the same CPU, chipset and integrated graphics as your system: It is already more than 12 times slower (in terms of the Relative Performance Index) than a fast system - and that system is already running two disks. With only one disk for absolutely everything - the OS, media, projects, previews, cache and exports - it would be much slower than even that because SATA is only a half-duplex interface, not a full-duplex interface. As a half-duplex interface, SATA can only deliver data transfers in one direction at a time. However, video editing programs like PPro require simultaneous reads and writes. This means that the single disk must wait for data transfers in a given direction to be completed before any data starts transferring in the opposite direction.

Will be the NVIDIA GeForce 620M graphic card be compatible with any of Adobe Premiere series?

Recently I adquired the GeForce 620M graphic card, trying to resolve a problem with my Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 software (Premiere suddenly stopped working, and the only problem was the graphic card, the NVIDIA GeForce 210 series I used to have).
In order to fix that, I buyed the 620 series, but in the Compatibilities page of Adobe (http://www.adobe.com/content/dam/Adobe/en/products/premiere/cs6/pdfs/c ompatibiltiy-list-premiere-pro-cs6-only-hw-compatibility.pdf), in any of the Premiere series, CS4, CS5, CS5.5, CS6..., appears the 620M graphic card, so my cuestion is if the card is too recent to admit Premiere Pro.
Regards.

Employees and beta test people are not allowed to comment on any future Adobe plans
Any card will work with CS4 to send the display to the computer monitor
Hardware acceleration using CUDA cores is only available for CS5 and later
The official list is only updated as Adobe has staff time to completely test & certify any individual nVidia card... For many others, with at least 1Gig of video ram, use the nVidia Hack http://forums.adobe.com/thread/629557 - which is a simple entry in a "supported cards" file... again, this is ONLY for CS5 and later

How to edit Vine App videos using Adobe Elements?

Hey guys, I'm trying to edit videos to use for the Vine App but every time i go and save the work it always saves with black borders around the videos when i try to upload them. Can anyone help? I was told Vine use 480x480 resolution as MP4 videos but it still comes out with the borders.
Any help would be appreciated.

julio
I tried to road test this by downloading and installing the Vine App, but all I had was iPod Touch 4th generation which cannot be updated to meet the requirements for Vine App.
So, please give the following its road test, and let us see if this works for you....
1. Open Premiere Elements 13 to its Expert workspace. Edit Menu/Preferences/General and remove the check mark next to "Default Scale to Frame Size".
2. Import your source media 1080p into Premiere Elements 13 (Add Media/Files and Folders) and make your 6 sec segment. You can selectively export that
6 seconds segment without having to get rid of the rest of the Timeline
a. move the gray tabs to span just that Timeline segment
and
b. when in the export area make sure that there is a check mark next to Share Work Area Bar Only.
This first screenshot was done with version 10, but points to the two requirements for selective import that applies to 13 as well.
3. Go to Publish+Share/Mobile Phones and Players/Apple iPod, iPad, and iPhone/ with Presets = "Apple iPad 2,3, 4, Mini; iPhone 4S, 5, 5S; Apple TV3 - 1080p29.97"
Under the Advanced Button.Video Tab of that preset customize the preset as shown in the following screenshot
Video Tab opened to show details.....
Check out the Multiplexer Tab to assure that
Multiplexer = MP4
Stream Compatibility = iPod
This should give you a 480 x 480 H.264.mp4 file (6 seconds duration) saved to the computer hard drive location that you designate.
You can also produce a H.264.mov file using Publish+Share/Computer/QuickTime. We can go
into that next if necessary.
We will be watching for your results.
Thank you.
ATR

When will be the NVIDIA GeForce 620M graphic card be compatible with any of Adobe Premiere series?

Recently I adquired the GeForce 620M graphic card, trying to resolve a problem with my Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 software (Premiere suddenly stopped working, and the only problem was the graphic card, the NVIDIA GeForce 210 series I used to have).
In order to fix that, I buyed the 620 series, but in the Compatibilities page of Adobe (http://www.adobe.com/content/dam/Adobe/en/products/premiere/cs6/pdfs/compatibiltiy-list-pr emiere-pro-cs6-only-hw-compatibility.pdf), in any of the Premiere series, CS4, CS5, CS5.5, CS6..., appears the 620M graphic card, so my cuestion is if the card is too recent to admit Premiere Pro.
Regards.

Ask in the Premiere forum. On a more general level, though, CS4 will never be officailly supported, only current versions, if at all.
Mylenium

After choosing the graphics card (Quadro 4000) as recommended by adobe ..we have problems....

http://helpx.adobe.com/after-effects/using/rendering-opengl.html
http://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us
After choosing the graphics card (Quadro 4000) and then adobe as the partner the following applicatons are shown. I have noticed that the only CS6 product is the Premiere Pro CS6 but we do use the whole Adobe Master Suite.
Can Adobe please provide clarification on what version of driver is required for the Adobe Master Suite CS6 when using the Quadro 4000 graphics card in windows 7 64bit (pro)
We are having constant problems with crashing programs ACROSS the SUITE,unsee-able footage,drop frames on outputs( reguardless of WHAT SETTINGS.) and system lock ups. All codecs are on board ,Our I T staff and production staff are pulling their hair out as one conflict /problem is resolved , another is created somewhere else.
have tired latest recommended drivers and rolled back a few. still NO resolution.
THe systm has,at adobe 's tech recommendations, had adobe cleaner remove ALL and cloud has reinstalled all of the master suite. still no resolution.

This could be a combination of factors or a bad Quadro card of which I would not be surprised. You may want to contact me direct on this one so I can remote in and see what is going on.
Eric
ADK

Have a DELL, run windows, on last windows update the editing feature of Adobe Elements went away. I get a run time EX error message when I try to open either editor HELP!

Anyone have ideas on how to correct this? I don't know what to look for to change in settings or in security systems?

Windows was installed in 2013, so it is whatever that dumb version was with
no 'off'...
I have Photoshop Elements 10.0
I have no idea what an optimized computer means.
When I say 'either editor' I mean I can't use the Full or Quick editor,
they both produce the same message stream.
As follows:
   Box pops up that is Microsoft Visual C ++ Runtime Library with the
message:
    Runtime Error
    Program : C:\Program files
    THis application has requested the Runtime to terminate it is an
unusual way....
   PLease contact the application support team for more information
If I click the OK button then I get an Adobe Photoshop Elements 10 box that
pops up which says
"Elements 10 has stopped working"
I have no problem downloading images into the program or renaming files or
pulling images back out I just can't edit.
Hope that helps.
Leslie
On Tue, Mar 31, 2015 at 11:27 AM, A.T. Romano <[email protected]>

Need New Graphics Cards For Editing PC

With the workload I deal with on a regular basis I often find it's my graphics that freeze up or it's just too slow rendering out Premiere Pro, After Effects and 3D work. So I'm looking to purchase either 2x(Mid Range Graphics Cards) or 1x(High End Graphic Card) for my editing PC. I'm really not that tech savi so I'd love some advice/recommendations to what I could/should get. By budget isn't that small but I wouldn't want to spend too much more for little difference (Maximum total £400/$650.12)
My Current PC Specs
Processor:
- Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2700K CPU @ 3.50GHz, 3501 Mhz, 4 Core(s), 8 Logical Processor(s)
Motherboard:
- ASUSTek Computer INC. SABERTOOTH P67
Memory:
- 16GB
Internal Drives:
- SanDisk SDSSDX-120G-G25 120GB Extreme SATA III 6Gb/s 2.5in Internal Solid State Drive
- 2x 2TB WD HDD (Were external but now internal
Video Cards:
- 2x AMD Radeon HD 7450
OS:
Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit
Programs I Use:
- Adobe Master Collector CS6 + Video Copilot's Element 3D plugin
- 3DS Max 2010
- Boujou 5.0
- FL Studio 10
- Cubebase 5
- Some Steam Games
If you require any other info or in more detail just ask

>often find it's my graphics that freeze up
For video editing, you need to scale your pictures before importing into Premiere Pro
Photo Scaling for Video http://forums.adobe.com/thread/450798
-Too Large May = Crash http://forums.adobe.com/thread/879967
-And another crash report http://forums.adobe.com/thread/973935

Graphics card/video ram

I have done a fair job souping up my Pismo, which I love and don't really want to replace. Despite maxing out RAM at 1 GB and installing large hard drive (160 GB)and using Quicktime pro and latest Windows Media player, when I view video from the web, its always jumpy and out of synch. Is there a way to upgrade the graphics card and/or upgrade video RAM such that streamed video plays better? Would things be better with a processor card upgrade to G4? Is there something maybe I can use in the PC slot on the side?

A G4 upgrade would definately make a difference in video playback performance. I went from 400 MHz G3 to 550 MHz G4 with my Pismo, and what was jumpy before (like xvid) runs smoothly now, at only 70% CPU usage. I use VLC which is optimized for Altivec, and that's probably part of the reason for why it runs so well. I'm not sure if QT and WMP would benefit from the G4 in the same way. Youtubes are somewhat jumpy on my pismo.
It has 1 GB of memory and a pretty slow 4200 rpm drive. By the way, does your pismo see the entire 160 gig drive? I'm thinking a computer this age would be limited to 128 GB.
While the G4 upgrade is a major speed-bump, and was a good idea two years ago when I upgraded, it's really not worth it today. Not unless you find one on eBay or something.
And yes, a graphics upgrade would be great, but it just won't happen.

Is my graphics card ok to edit video on adobe elements

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for