sam rides a mtb
Active member
Found this forum talking about how to enable Mercury Engine support for NVidia cards other than those designated by Adobe:
http://www.dvinfo.net/forum/adobe-c...e-cs5-work-gtx-295-possibly-all-200-gpus.html
I have a GeForce GTS 360M video card in my ASUS laptop and now can add numerous effects to 1080 GH13 44Mb/s footage and not have the red 'rendering required' bar appear above my footage. can do RGB levels adjustments, gamma adjustment, etc and have it play back as smooth as ever with no rendering. even 1080 60i footage which has pulldown automatically removed thanks to CS 5 (and CS4.2)
All I can say is WOW! If anyone else has a NVidia card and uses CS5 - consider doing this - it is awesome. Why Adobe has only allowed maybe 7 cards to work with this feature is beyond me... now hack your CS5. You need to have a CUDA enabled NVidia card with the latest drivers and at least 768MB of dedicated video ram and of course Premiere CS 5.0... other than that, you should be good to go!
took a few attempts to get the grayed out Mercury Engine Graphics Acceleration option to appear in Premiere, though once I did, I received the same joy I did when I hacked my GH1!
http://www.dvinfo.net/forum/adobe-c...e-cs5-work-gtx-295-possibly-all-200-gpus.html
I have a GeForce GTS 360M video card in my ASUS laptop and now can add numerous effects to 1080 GH13 44Mb/s footage and not have the red 'rendering required' bar appear above my footage. can do RGB levels adjustments, gamma adjustment, etc and have it play back as smooth as ever with no rendering. even 1080 60i footage which has pulldown automatically removed thanks to CS 5 (and CS4.2)
All I can say is WOW! If anyone else has a NVidia card and uses CS5 - consider doing this - it is awesome. Why Adobe has only allowed maybe 7 cards to work with this feature is beyond me... now hack your CS5. You need to have a CUDA enabled NVidia card with the latest drivers and at least 768MB of dedicated video ram and of course Premiere CS 5.0... other than that, you should be good to go!
took a few attempts to get the grayed out Mercury Engine Graphics Acceleration option to appear in Premiere, though once I did, I received the same joy I did when I hacked my GH1!