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After a while the optimal settings differt a lot.

Posted: Wed Nov 05, 2014 7:10 pm
by NivisTigridis
Hi,

I use the V3.4 and have this computer setup:

I7-2600K (OC at 4.6 Ghz).
GTX 760
GTX 570

I run the test to get the "optimal" settings. I encode the video (25-30 minutes with JUST the Neat video apply to it). It's slow (2-3 hours), I expected this. I came back later on it's at 24-25% and now it's nearly 20+ hours!.

I cancel the encoding, go back into the Neat video plugin, re-run the optimize button and now the results are totally different. I re-run the same encoding and now 3-4 hours later it's done.

The main difference was that in the INITIAL Optimize testing, I was told to use 3 of my 8 cores. Second time it's 1 core only (If not, 2 cores and up, I pass from 1.5ish FPS to 0.3**FPS). Also on the second run the use of 1 GPU (regardless) or BOTH don't change a thing in the results (FPS).

Any reasons for this?

Posted: Wed Nov 05, 2014 9:22 pm
by NVTeam
In another post, you mentioned v3.5. Which version of which plug-in do you use? Which host application?

Vlad

Posted: Wed Nov 05, 2014 11:18 pm
by NivisTigridis
It's 3.5, my bad.

Adobe Premiere CS5.5 Windows version.

Posted: Fri Nov 07, 2014 12:33 am
by NivisTigridis
To add, I've got to redo a good part of my video and I've re run to the same issues I've mentioned before.

Something I've notice is that IF you RAM is nearly full (the allocation for Premiere or other Adobe product if full) the plugin seems to do not do anything.

I stop the processing and re-run the optimization option and got some really different configuration.

I've run my 3 clips (9 minutes each) and beside they take +/- 3-4 hours to render (level 4 setting) [way better then the 20 hours estimated previously for only 75% of the clip remaining] it run flawlessly.

Also the GFX (only 1 of the 2, the GTX 570) is running in the 40-50% in average (will get precise results later).

Is there anyone encountered something similar?

Posted: Fri Nov 07, 2014 10:21 am
by NVTeam
When you mention RAM, which memory do you mean - the regular memory of your computer of the GPU RAM? How do you see that the "RAM is nearly full".

The GPU utilization during actual render done by Premiere is expected to be lower than the GPU utilization during Neat Video's Optimize. That is normal.

Vlad

Posted: Fri Nov 07, 2014 2:44 pm
by NivisTigridis
RAM = PC RAM

Task manager Performance tab is where I see how much ram is really used.