Dear Experts,
I have been using VS10 for a while now - quite successfully. I now have a Dell Precision 390 with Intel Core 2 Duo cpu and 8GB RAM, running XP64. Is either VS10 or VS11 a true 64 bit program, so it can use all the RAM to, eg., render much faster?
Should I bother shifting VS10 off my Dell Dimension 8300 (Win XP, 2GB Ram P4 2.8GHz) onto the bigger machine, or will the render times be only slightly different? I use the new machine for other purposes, but wondered whether it was worth making the move.
Thanks
VS10 (or 11) on Windows XP 64 bit
Moderator: Ken Berry
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macks64
VS10 functions on the Core Duo machine running XP64, but I haven't done any rendering yet. I will let you know as soon as I have.
The other thing I will try is rendering as I go (ie. direct from camera to rendered) - which I thought was going to work on the old machine, but did not, as it wasn't quite fast enough. I do everything at 8264kbps constant, because I want the highest quality I can get (for low def PAL). But I won't render anything too serious until I get the dual layer DVD burner installed on the new computer. I realise rendering whilst capturing does not give much opportunity for editing - but these DVD's are just recordings of significant family events... so everything is "cured" by appropriate use of chapters/menus.
The other thing I will try is rendering as I go (ie. direct from camera to rendered) - which I thought was going to work on the old machine, but did not, as it wasn't quite fast enough. I do everything at 8264kbps constant, because I want the highest quality I can get (for low def PAL). But I won't render anything too serious until I get the dual layer DVD burner installed on the new computer. I realise rendering whilst capturing does not give much opportunity for editing - but these DVD's are just recordings of significant family events... so everything is "cured" by appropriate use of chapters/menus.
I have Ulead VideoStudio 11 installed on three partitions on my system--Windows XP Home, Vista Home Premium 32 bit, and Vista Home Premium 64 bit. This is a fairly new system, with an Intel Quad Core 2.4 ghz processor, and 2 gigs of RAM.
I rendered the same 90 minute file, as a test a couple of weeks back, on all three systems. Windows XP was the fastest. Windows Home Premium 32 bit came in second, roughly 20 seconds slower. Windows Home Premium 64 bit was the slowest...it took roughly a minute and a half longer than Windows XP to render the same file.
I rendered the same 90 minute file, as a test a couple of weeks back, on all three systems. Windows XP was the fastest. Windows Home Premium 32 bit came in second, roughly 20 seconds slower. Windows Home Premium 64 bit was the slowest...it took roughly a minute and a half longer than Windows XP to render the same file.
It was enough to convince me that I don't want to use the 64 bit version of Vista for video processing, at least not yet. 6 minutes to render a file that took Windows XP only 4 1/2 minutes to render...not that an extra minute and a half is the end of the world, but I'd still rather stick with what's faster.Clevo wrote:Well...that's pretty darn interesting
A minute and a half is not the end of the world in itself but a minute and a half on 4 1/2 is one third more. This is very bad. For a 60 minute on XP, it means 80 minute on vista if it is linear.
Yet another reason to stay with XP.
I would be really interested to see the difference between XP and XP64.
Yet another reason to stay with XP.
I would be really interested to see the difference between XP and XP64.
