Marshallarts
Well-known member
Once every 6 years I'm on top with a brand new computer. I have the newest 2.8Ghz IntelCore2Duo Macbook Pro with 4GB RAM and the discreet 512MB GeForce 9600M (or the onboard 256MB 9400M). I mention this because my question probably is directly related to the capabilities of my computer.
This in mind, should I enable Multiprocessing (render multiple frames simultaneously)? I've read the manual and am confused if there are drawbacks to selecting this. If not why wouldn't it be on by default (unless someone doesn't have multiple processors).
I also would like to know when someone should use the option to Render in OpenGL? Having a good video card capable of OpenGL 2.0 I assume I should but in the manual it warns this: "You cannot use the Render Multiple Frames Simultaneously multiprocessing feature while also using OpenGL to render RAM previews or render for final output. The Render Multiple Frames Simultaneously feature works by using background processes on multiple CPU processor cores to render frames. "
I'm having trouble interpreting that comment..... does this mean I should do one and not the other? What is best?
Assuming the option to do either or neither is because certain people don't have computers with OpenGL or multiple processors, what does that mean for people who do?
This in mind, should I enable Multiprocessing (render multiple frames simultaneously)? I've read the manual and am confused if there are drawbacks to selecting this. If not why wouldn't it be on by default (unless someone doesn't have multiple processors).
I also would like to know when someone should use the option to Render in OpenGL? Having a good video card capable of OpenGL 2.0 I assume I should but in the manual it warns this: "You cannot use the Render Multiple Frames Simultaneously multiprocessing feature while also using OpenGL to render RAM previews or render for final output. The Render Multiple Frames Simultaneously feature works by using background processes on multiple CPU processor cores to render frames. "
I'm having trouble interpreting that comment..... does this mean I should do one and not the other? What is best?
Assuming the option to do either or neither is because certain people don't have computers with OpenGL or multiple processors, what does that mean for people who do?