![]() PDR was ahead of most when they added Intel Quick Sync (Intel HD Graphics) support. Both were CPU based for many years and have only recently added GPU support. Adobe Premiere and Edius have been around for decades and both are used by the Pros. Software has it's performance limitations. Anything above HD and all NLEs recommend expensive professional workstations. HD pushed the limits for most NLEs and consumer level PC hardware. I also use the term "NLE" to refer to video editing software and "PDR" for Power Director. This is all based on the info I've found. There is not a lot of info out there on PDR performance. It's a different market to PDR as a consumer level product - but I was interested in their performance and technology and how GPUs affected performance for editing and rendering. Professional video editors have had more time with 4k cameras and editing than we consumers. ![]() ![]() In an attempt to better understand how NLEs work I looked at professional software. There is little info out there on the effect of using GPUs for editing vs gaming. ![]() I've done some research and think we may have unfair expectations. There have been several concerns expressed about PDR performance and disappointment with it's advertised 4k editing support and the impact improved GPU support may have. ![]()
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