faster rendering in autopano video more cores cuda

#Faster rendering in autopano video more cores cuda 1080p

I was wondering whether a CUDA GPU would speed her rendering on that same machine, just by adding an nVidia graphics board.

#Faster rendering in autopano video more cores cuda 1080p

Rendering in stereoscopic 1080p would take a very long time. I wanted to consider upgrading her cameras to 3D stereo 1080p cameras. Each episode takes hours to render in DVD quality. Hers is a Core 2 Duo 1.86 GHz CPU without a CUDA-capable GPU. Her computer is slower than the new one I recently purchased for my 3D videos and described above. My wife produces a half-hour video episode each day, sometimes more than one per day. This would be useful information for people considering upgrading their hardware to speed up rendering. What is your speedup when you use OpenCL versus when you turn it off? Please report your experience here and be sure to describe your system on which the comparison was made and the type of video format rendered. Other newer, more expensive, GPUs from nVidia have many more cores, which may speed the rendering even more. With the acceleration turned off, the same video required 15 minutes 28 seconds to render. The rendering took 9 minutes 8 seconds using the OpenCL acceleration. Rendering speedup results: On my machine, I rendered a 13 minutes 28 second playing-time stereoscopic 1080p project video into a 1.3 GB mpg4 output file in 1080p side-by-side half-width format. OpenCL is 'open cuda language' I think, something nVidia created to allow a standard software language for programming the interface between applications and the GPU cores. You also have to enable the hardware acceleration in the setup preferences of PD10.

For example, mpg4 uses the CUDA hardware video encoder, but mpg2 doesn't.

PowerDirector 10 does use the hardware acceleration in some video output formats and not others. I have a CUDA nVidia GPU (GeForce GT 440) in an Intel i5-2300 2.80 GHz CPU computer (quad-core).