![]() ![]() Some of you might notice that in the second test the single GPU even slightly outperforms the dual GPU setup. Here are the actual results he ended up with. To confirm or deny this statement, Max also did a few export tests while using a bunch of 4K clips in different configurations. ![]() Meanwhile, some resources claim that the Adobe NLE is actually taking advantage of the dual GPU setup only when exporting and rendering video. What’s more, Max noticed that the second GPU wasn’t utilized at all on those particular occasions. If you are one of those content creators considering to get a second GPU to boost the efficiency of your current video editing workstation, make sure you first check out the must-watch video below.Įven though Premiere Pro CC officially supports dual graphics cards since 2013, we can barely see any noticeable differences in terms of editing and playback performance between the two setups. There are thousands of online resources that showcase how to build a powerful and efficient video editing PC workstation from scratch, but barely a few of them touch the question regarding the true benefits of using more than one GPU for video editing in Premiere Pro CC and DaVinci Resolve.Īfter some serious research on the topic, Max Yuryev has put together another insightful video which summarizes the actual results he was able to get while testing a single vs dual GPU setup. ![]()
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