- Dec 6, 2009
- 4,419
- 0
- 0
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6881/opencl-support-coming-to-adobe-premiere-pro-for-windows
Adobe's worries:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/3972/nvidia-gtc-2010-wrapup/5
But oon will will see if OpenCL has caught op to CUDA:
http://blogs.amd.com/work/2013/04/04/sneak-peek-adobe-premiere-pro-next-gpu-performance-testing/
Or if the is just antoher TruForm, 3Dnow, "Native quadcore", "Bulldozer will hae better IPC" moment
And it's funny, that despite the facts being out in the world...some people still treat CUDA and OpenCL as if they were equals...this has to stop.
Premiere Pro is Adobe’s popular non-linear video editor (NLE), which in version CS5 (2010) added support for a collection of GPU-accelerated effects with Adobe’s Mercury Playback Engine. However at the time support was limited to NVIDIA cards due to the use of CUDA, leaving AMD out in the cold, due in part to the fact that Adobe was not satisfied with the state of OpenCL at the time
Adobe's worries:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/3972/nvidia-gtc-2010-wrapup/5
Finally, as for where the company is going with GPU computing, they’re in much the same boat as Cyberlink: they want to use OpenCL but they’re waiting for AMD and NVIDIA to get their drivers in order (Adobe finds new bugs almost daily). Furthermore unlike Cyberlink they find that the architecture of the GPU has a vast impact on the performance of the codepaths they use, and that when they do use OpenCL they will likely have different codepaths in some cases to better match AMD and NVIDIA’s different architectures
In the meantime Adobe believes that it’s quite alright to pick a vendor-specific API (i.e. CUDA) even though it limits what hardware is supported, as long as the benefits are worth it. This once more falls under the umbrella of a developer knowing their market: again going back to Premiere Pro, Premiere Pro is a product targeted at a professional market that’s likely to replace their hardware anyhow, and that market has no significant problem with the fact that Premiere Pro only supports a few different NVIDIA cards. Adobe doesn’t want to be in this situation forever, but it’s a suitable compromise for them until OpenCL is ready for widespread use.
But oon will will see if OpenCL has caught op to CUDA:
http://blogs.amd.com/work/2013/04/04/sneak-peek-adobe-premiere-pro-next-gpu-performance-testing/
Or if the is just antoher TruForm, 3Dnow, "Native quadcore", "Bulldozer will hae better IPC" moment
And it's funny, that despite the facts being out in the world...some people still treat CUDA and OpenCL as if they were equals...this has to stop.