Lightroom 6 fails to provide support GPU acceleration for my AMD HD6950 OpenGL version is 6.14.10.13283 (by AMD therefore, CCC).

Similar Questions

• MPE - no GPU acceleration for exports without scaling?

  Hello!

  I have a problem.

  My source videos are 1920 x 1080. Sequence is 1920 x 1080 (no effect). Output of export is H.264, 1920 x 1080.

  When I export - GPU does not use.

  But if I change the resolution of the sequence or the output resolution to next to 1920 x 1080 - GPU uses for output.

  What's wrong?

  It is the same for 1280 x 720. If source resolutions, sequence and output are equal - GPU does not use.

  The GPU is used when certain effects, scaling to export is one of them. If you have no effect accelerated on your timeline and you export to the same size that the GPU will not be used.

• GPU acceleration for rendering of the command line?

  Hello

  is it possible to use CUDA for batch returns with many projects on the command-line tool aerender?

  A nVidia TESLA GPU would increase significantly the performance? Or just the 570/580 and GPU taken Quadro supported?

  Kind regards

  Nuke poison

  www.poisonnuke.de

  N °

  The GPU matter hardly at all for After Effects. After effects uses CUDA to all and especially to use OpenGL for rendering of low fidelity insight. Don't waste your time thinking about the GPU for After Effects.

  See this video for more details:

  http://www.video2brain.com/en/videos-5359.htm

• I bought Lightroom pure and simple administrative support (Aus) 6 for $200.

  I followed the steps required to download this and when I hit the download button, he opened "cloud adobe creative", and it starts to download Lightroom CC (2015)... This isn't Lightroom 6? Please help I need answers asap thank you!

  See this link which has received instructions for serialization LRCC as LR6

  How to convert a trial CC 6 Lightroom Lightroom

• Black screen (no output) for RED files on the GPU acceleration

  Hey, maybe you can help me with my problem, since the update, I can't use the gpu acceleration for rendering of the r3d files, anything r3d in my calendar has become black, if I do not pass the software, I had hoped maybe I could export with gpu but it fails just there as well. From what IV ' e reading the question is if you have a gpu that is obsolete, but I have a gtx 970 if im not sure what I could do, resettlement had no effect.

  Hi jimbobwey,

  Branched your message in a new discussion.

  You touch a different question altogether. It is a problem with the NVIDIA drivers.

  Please see this: GPU acceleration

  Thank you

  Regalo

• Performance is worse with the GPU acceleration that without

  I have a Windows 7 system fast, i7 980 X processor with a monitor @ 2560 x 1440 pixels. As a photographer, I'm processing of thousands of photos and my PC can not be fast enough, so I thought that I invest a little in a new graphics card. OK, I have not bought a Quadro, but with GTX 970 from Nvidia, I always feel a modern, fast, with a value of more than $ 400 map.

  My first experiences after the installation of the new graphics card are more then disappointing - a lot is worse, running without any GPU acceleration. Before, I could scroll an image to the image almost no imperceptible lag. With the GPU acceleration turned on, each image must be "rendered" first first you get a blurry picture of Pexelated / of complitely and flackers of color shortly, then after a while, it becomes more clear. So it seems that with GPU acceleration turned on, Lightroom 6 completely ignores the preview images pre-rendered - FACT IT MAKE any SENSE WHAT? Yes, all the sliders mode develop work faster, but the preview shown instantly image is a false low resolution and it always takes time for an image high resolution to display - as much time, as it should, making it with a CPU.

  For me, it would make sense that next image will be loaded into GPU memory by actually DURATION and rendering the previous image would be preserved in memory as well. Also miss me some detail for the GPU acceleration settings - if it remains at the current level, rudimentary, (for me) the best compromise would be to disable the GPU acceleration to scroll through the photos, but using just to develop sliders.

  I would want guus at Adobe to improve the product real, not just marketing slogans on the improvement of performance!

  kirillxxx wrote:

  . My suggestion is simple enough - if the guys at Adobe can not program properly, the easiest would be (to make an option) to disable the GPU acceleration for image swithiching and just take his profit for the developer sliders.

  You can not simply switch off to change the image. The image * should be loaded into the GPU, which is where the delay comes from. Even though you might think about what would happen: of course the image would change quickly, but then you would still wait before you can deal with.

  For now the acceleration GPU in LR is very it is childhood: things first generation, and we are all good enough beta testers.

  Some people are lucky: they love him and have no problem.

  Some people are out of luck: it causes nothing but problems.

  Some people like me are sitting on the fence: we have mixed experiences.

  I don't think you threw $400, at some point (I live in optimism) questions will be fixed and LR will work on your system. He just had to wait. Isn't is funny, but you only need to take a casual look at any photography forum to see that there are problems with GPU acceleration and now is not the time to buy the latest and greatest card.

  I've personally held off buying a new card to replace my aging one until I see that there is zero chance of all the problems of proof.

• Rendering time 12 times faster or slower depending on GPU accelerated effects?

  Hello world!

  I use first Pro CC on a new powerful enough Windows system (a young i7 cpu, 64 GB of ram, double cards GTX 760) and just test its rendering performance.

  I have a 20 minute video with 6-7 video effects applied (on its whole length), only for testing purposes. All these effects are GPU accelerated, chosen from the built-in PP. I also enabled the GPU acceleration for the EMT (Mercury playback engine) in the project settings and the render bar in the upper part of the chronology is completely yellow (not red), so that everything seems nice and good to go. I then export it and it's pretty fast, rendering time is about 12 times faster than when I export in Disabling the GPU acceleration in the project settings (by selecting the 'Software MPE' option only). So everything looks good so far.

  Now, when I add to clip an single effect which is NOT a GPU accelerated (from built-in PP ones) I noticed that the bar made totally blushed and time of export (always with active MEPS GPU) is now the same as if I exported with the option "software MPE only! (approximately 12 times slower than before!).

  Is this "normal" guys? or am I missing something here? I mean, one effect 'enough' to slow down the entire accelerated by GPU export process? (and essentially "cancellation" of all the benefits of GPU acceleration speed)?

  If anyone can help? Thanks in advance!

  I'd say it's normal.  Indeed, with the addition of this effect, I could even expect to take more than software mode without this effect, you add in the calculation process.

• How to use 780ti gtx for acceleration for adobe after effects?

  I have Asus gtx 780ti DirectcuII OC, How can I use it to GPU hardware acceleration for adobe after effects?

  The current versions of the AE does not use GPU acceleration for a large part of what. The only acceleration that makes all difference is in rendering traced to the RADIUS and which requires a compatible NVIDIA CUDA card. Nothing else will do it.

• GPU acceleration does not work in Lightroom CC 2015.3

  Can someone help me why Lightroom cannot use GPU acceleration? In Preferences > performance, if I check 'Use Graphics Processor', he says "GPU acceleration has been disabled due to errors.". In system information, it does not show the graphics card information:

  Version of Lightroom: CC 2015.3 [1052427]

  License: Creative Cloud

  Operating system: Mac OS 10

  Version: 10.11 [1]

  Application architecture: x 64

  Number of logical processors: 8

  Processor speed: 3.5 GHz

  Built-in memory: 16 384.0 MB

  Real memory for Lightroom: 384.0 MB 16

  Real memory used by Lightroom: 1 368,1 MB (8.3%)

  Virtual memory used by Lightroom: 2 889,8 MB

  Memory cache size: 451,1 MB

  Maximum thread count used by Camera Raw: 8

  Camera Raw SIMD optimization: SSE2, AVX

  Exhibition: 1) 2560 x 1600

  Graphic processor News:

  Check the supported OpenGL: failed

  Seller:

  Version:

  Rendering engine:

  LanguageVersion:

  In photoshop, it works correctly as it appears as a disorder in lightroom.

  System information from Photoshop:

  Adobe Photoshop Version: 20151114.r.301 2015.1 2015/11 / 14:23:59:59 CL 1053036 x 64

  Operating system: Mac OS 10.11.1

  System architecture: Intel CPU Family: 6, model: 42, Stepping: 7 with MMX, SSE whole, FP SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, AVX, HyperThreading

  Physical processor count: 4

  Number of logical processors: 8

  Processor speed: 3503 MHz

  Built-in memory: 16384 MB

  Free memory: 9953 MB

  Memory available to Photoshop: 14720 MB

  Memory used by Photoshop: 70%

  Range of modifier: disabled.

  Space design: enabled.

  Work plans: enabled.

  Multi-frequency 3D printing: disabled.

  HighBeam: enabled.

  Tile image size: 1024K

  Image cache level: 4

  Overview of fonts: medium

  TextComposer: Latin

  Display: 1

  Main screen

  Limits of the display: top = 0, left = 0, low = 1600, right = 2560

  OpenGL drawing: enabled.

  OpenGL allows old GPU: not detected.

  OpenGL drawing mode: Advanced

  OpenGL allows Normal Mode: true.

  OpenGL allows Advanced Mode: true.

  AIFCoreInitialized = 1

  AIFOGLInitialized = 1

  OGLContextCreated = 1

  NumGLGPUs = 1

  NumCLGPUs = 1

  glgpu [0]. GLVersion = "2.1".

  glgpu [0]. IsIntegratedGLGPU = 0

  glgpu [0]. GLMemoryMB = 2048

  glgpu [0]. GLName = "NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960 engine OpenGL"

  glgpu [0]. GLVendor = "NVIDIA Corporation".

  glgpu [0]. GLVendorID = 4318

  glgpu [0]. GLRectTextureSize = 16384

  glgpu [0]. GLRenderer = "NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960 engine OpenGL"

  glgpu [0]. GLRendererID = 16918374

  glgpu [0]. HasGLNPOTSupport = 1

  glgpu [0]. CanCompileProgramGLSL = 1

  glgpu [0]. GLFrameBufferOK = 1

  glgpu [0] .glGetString [GL_SHADING_LANGUAGE_VERSION] = '1.20 '.

  glgpu [0] .glGetProgramivARB [GL_FRAGMENT_PROGRAM_ARB] [GL_MAX_PROGRAM_INSTRUCTIONS_ARB] = [6553-6]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_TEXTURE_UNITS] = [8]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_COMBINED_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS] = [16]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_VERTEX_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS] = [16]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS] = [16]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_DRAW_BUFFERS] = [8]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_VERTEX_UNIFORM_COMPONENTS] = [4096]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_FRAGMENT_UNIFORM_COMPONENTS] = [4096]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_VARYING_FLOATS] = [124]

  glgpu [0] .glGetIntegerv [GL_MAX_VERTEX_ATTRIBS] = [16]

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_VERTEX_PROGRAM] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_FRAGMENT_PROGRAM] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_VERTEX_SHADER] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_FRAGMENT_SHADER] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_EXT_FRAMEBUFFER_OBJECT] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_TEXTURE_FLOAT] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_OCCLUSION_QUERY] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_VERTEX_BUFFER_OBJECT] = 1

  glgpu [0] .extension [AIF::OGL:GL_ARB_SHADER_TEXTURE_LOD] = 1

  clgpu [0]. CLPlatformVersion = "1.2 (September 21, 2015 19:24:11)" "

  clgpu [0]. CLDeviceVersion = "1.2".

  clgpu [0]. IsIntegratedCLGPU = 0

  clgpu [0]. CLMemoryMB = 2048

  clgpu [0]. CLName = 'GeForce GTX 960.

  clgpu [0]. CLVendor = "NVIDIA".

  clgpu [0]. CLVendorID = 16918272

  clgpu [0]. CLDriverVersion = "" 10.7.47 346.03.03f02 ""

  clgpu [0]. CUDASupported = 0

  clgpu [0]. CLBandwidth = 8.20418e + 10

  clgpu [0]. CLCompute = 632.388

  Type of license: subscription

  Serial number: 96040921540346380076

  Feature::Photoshop / Extended: WE

  Feature::Photoshop/standard: WE

  Feature::Photoshop/test: OFF

  Feature:32 - Bit layers: WE

  Feature::CountTool: WE

  Feature::Acrobat3D: WE

  Feature::measurement: WE

  Feature::MATLAB: WE

  Feature::VanishingPointMeasurement: WE

  Feature::VanishingPoint3DSExport: WE

  Feature::VanishingPointDXFExport: WE

  Feature::DICOM: WE

  Feature::VideoLayers: WE

  Feature::Timeline: WE

  Feature::ExtendedMenuBar: WE

  Feature::3DPrint App: WE

  Feature::ImageStack creation: WE

  Feature::ImageStack edition: WE

  Feature:32 - Bit painting: WE

  Feature::ACRFilterAllowed: WE

  Feature::ACRFilterAvailable: WE

  Feature::ExportAssetsQueueFeature: OFF

  Feature::creative cloud staged: OFF

  Feature::3DMultitonePrinting: OFF

  Feature::artboards: WE

  Feature::Playground: WE

  Palette Feature::chording: OFF

  Application folder: Applications/Adobe Photoshop CC 2015.

  Zero Photoshop has async I/O active

  Scratch the volumes:

  1.14 T, 734,2 G free starter

  Required plugins folder: / Applications / Adobe Photoshop 2015/Adobe Photoshop 2015.app/Contents/Required/Plug-Ins/ CC CC

  Main Plug-ins folder: / Applications / Adobe Photoshop CC 2015/plugins /.

  It should work. I'm not very familiar with Mac. Make sure you are using the latest driver available for the card and reset the driver to their default settings.

• Lightroom 6 - will not disable GPU acceleration

  Hello

  I have a problem.

  My GPU acceleration seems to cause problems (from what I've read). I have some random freezes of Lightroom 6.1.1 so I tried to disable the GPU acceleration. This caused Lightroom to crash. So I looked up in the support forums and found that I had random adjustment of the autobahn to false. I did, BUT still when I have done that and restarted Lightroom the checkbox in the preferences was activated again and settings manually changed in the configuration file is set to true again (and starting the ToolTips disabled and stuff has shown once again).

  So, how can I disable GPU acceleration (without this, he turns to himself again)?

  I'm running Windows 8.1 (64-bit), an AMD FX 8350 with an AMD Radeon R9 280 X. The system is stable and that all the drivers/updates are later.

  I hope someone can help me,

  Thank you very much!

  Greetings Philipp

  I have solved my problem, but do not understand why:

  -J' abandoned the development to the web module module and open the settings dialog box. Then, I could uncheck the box. After restarting Lightroom, the box is always disabled.

  Strange bug!

  Greetings!

• Lightroom CC: GPU acceleration cannot be enabled.

  I use Lightroom CC (in the latest version, of course) and cannot activate the GPU acceleration. When I check the box, it indicates that the GPU acceleration has been disabled due to errors and gives a link to the FAQ of GPU. Adobe Lightroom GPU troubleshooting and FAQ

  None of this has been helpful to me. Meanwhile, the GPU cooperates with Photoshop CC as it should, so I would say that the problem is on the side Lightrooms, not my systems.

  Some specs:

  I7 3770

  970 GTX with the latest drivers (368.39)

  16 GB of Ram

  Win10 x 64

  There are other threads about similar problems with similar maps.

  If you are 6.6 LR? You also have these issues with 6.5.1?

  If this isn't the case, you may want to roll back. Here's how: How do I roll back to Lightroom 2015.1.1 or Lightroom 6.1.1? Lightroom Queen

  Just replace 6.1.1 with 6.5.1.

• Camera Raw GPU acceleration (Nvidia GTX 1080) support

  Hello

  I had the problem, which is no acceleration in Camera Raw - he says "currently disabled' - in the Preferences menu and Bridge > Camera Raw preferences.
  In Photoshop, everything is OK, the GPU acceleration is enabled and it detects gpu GTX 1080.

  I got the latest nvidia drivers and updated Camera Raw plugin.

  My profile: graphics card MSI GTX 1080 of MSI X 99 motherboard, cpu 5820 k, running 64-bit Windows 10. Button previous GTX 970 and card 550ti had the same problem
  Is there a solution? 36mpix files of my DSLR D810 loading very slow in Camera Raw :/

  I also uninstalled all 3rd party software for overclocking, everything is now enabled by default.

  I've heard that going back to the old driver solves the problem, but when I try to install (361,43 and other drivers) system does not detect the video card (which is correct - 1080 a look in 2016)

  Thanks for your comments! Take care

  OK, I tried to install win 7 ultimate and own adobe install and everything is OK - camera raw now see processor gpu and it helped.

• Cannot disable the GPU acceleration

  I tried the GPU acceleration in the past, but it has not been activated for my Radeon HD 6950. Ironically, today, I found it was and he lit. LR soon froze in the develop module, so I went into preferences to turn it off again. I tried several times, but it is not clear, everything freezes! I tried to restart, but crashes again on the attempt. Is the only way to delete the preferences file, and if so, where is it?

  Bruce

  Version of Lightroom: CC 2015.4 [1060496]

  License: Creative Cloud

  Operating system: Windows 7

  Version: 6.1

  Application architecture: x 64

  System architecture: x 64

  Number of logical CPUs: 4

  Processor speed: 3.3 GHz

  Built-in memory: 8172,1 MB

  Real memory for Lightroom: 8172,1 MB

  Real memory used by Lightroom: 457,8 MB (5.6%)

  Virtual memory used by Lightroom: 436,5 MB

  Memory cache size: 373,9 MB

  Maximum thread count used by Camera Raw: 4

  Camera Raw SIMD optimization: SSE2, AVX

  System DPI setting: 96 DPI

  Composition of the Bureau enabled: Yes

  Exhibition: 1) 1920 x 1200, 2) 1280 x 1024

  Entry types: Multitouch: no, built-in touch: No, built-in pen: no, touch external: No, external pen: no keyboard: No.

  Graphic processor News:

  AMD Radeon HD 6900 Series

  Check the supported OpenGL: past

  Vendor: ATI Technologies Inc.

  Version: 3.3.13399 context 15.200.1062.1004 the base profile

  Renderer: AMD Radeon HD 6900 Series

  LanguageVersion: 4.40

  The application folder: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Lightroom

  Library path: F:\Pictures\Lightroom\Lightroom Catalog.lrcat

  Settings folder: C:\Users\Bruce\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\Lightroom

  Plugins installed:

  (1) Facebook

  (2) Flickr

  Config.LUA flags: None

  Map #1: Seller: 1002

  Feature: 6719

  Subsystem: 23071787

  Revision: 0

  Video memory: 2032

  AudioDeviceIOBlockSize: 1024

  AudioDeviceName: Realtek Digital Output (Optical) (Realtek High Definition Audio)

  AudioDeviceNumberOfChannels: 2

  AudioDeviceSampleRate: 44100

  Build: LR5x102

  Direct2DEnabled: false

  GPUDevice: not available

  OGLEnabled: true

  Hi Bongboots,

  Please follow the Solution below

  1. Go to edit > preference > Performance > uncheck "processor chart use" If this does not solves the problem then,
  2. With Lightroom closed
  • Access

  C:\Users\YourUserName\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\Lightroom\Preferences    (Where AppData is a system folder / hidden so you may need to enter the name of the folder directly into your browser's address bar or activate hidden folders / system in the Internet Explorer view folder options.)

  • Open the file LightroomPreferences.agprefs
  • Locate the line use = True autobahn (press CTRL + F)
  • Take Autobahn use = False

  
  

  After save the file

  Restart Lightroom

  3. also refer to that link and update GPU if you use AMD map

  Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Help | Problems with graphics cards 6 CC/Lightroom Lightroom and AMD | Win

  Let us know if this helps

  Kind regards

  Mohit

• GPU acceleration

  Hello people, hope that we are all well.

  Why is it that, with GPU acceleration off the coast, the two CC in lightroom and Photoshop CC, opened at a fraction of the speed?

  I turned it off the coast and wow what a difference to the speed of opening and operation. can someone explain why this is?

  Kind regards

  Marc

  Hay, it turns out that its my graphics card is not supported in lightroom, was, after that I turned it out of her now fast blindness, Photoshop seems ok with it on, after I turned on and outside who also became a huge faster, like one-tenth of the initial opening period, without to opens in seconds and with her , but lightroom does not support the Intel 3000 graphics

• How can I enable the GPU acceleration on VM?

  11 workstation provides all the GPU acceleration in virtual machines?

  All the programs I am running in a VM tell me that no GPU acceleration is available to all.

  For example, here is the output of GPUSniffer.exe, provided with Adobe PremierePro:

  C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 > GPUSniffer.exe

  LoadLibrary failure "n"!

  LoadLibrary failure "n"!

  -OpenGL Info-

  Vendor: Microsoft Corporation

  Renderer: GDI generic

  OpenGL Version: 1.1.0

  GLSL Version: unknown

  Monitors: 1

  Monitor properties 0-

  Dimensions: (0, 0, 1920, 1200)

  Texture size max: 1024

  Supports the power of two: 0

  444:0 shaders

  422:0 shaders

  420:0 shaders

  -Calculation GPU info-

  Did not find any devices that are supported for GPU Computing.

  C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 >

  You please provide more details so that we can make clear what has happened to your case?

  1. What is the host and the guest operating system?

  2. is the VM new OS installed after the installation of workstation 11? If there are the VM, you should install the vmware grouped with WS11 tools. And before you power on the virtual machine, make sure you choose the 3D graphics acceleration, then select the recommended graphics memory (--> display setting).