![]() ![]() I know it's a bit complex, but i hope it's a bit clearer, i keep experimenting the thing and looking for adding more GPU filters to avoid CPU usage. In other cases keep it on " none" or experiment it. ![]() It should be a good option to set on " auto" if you're using Shutter Encoder to create editing codecs as output, without extra options. CPU has to always send datas to GPU, so if you're using some corrections (like color correction or denoise or whatever) the result could be slower because of CPU transfers + CPU filters. ![]() It has been designed by video editors in order to be as accessible and efficient. I get pretty good advantages when using GPU decoding with editing codecs like DNxHR, ProRes etc. Shutter Encoder is one of the best video converter software and image, audio available today. If you're using GPU encoding without any filters or corrections, you get a significant boost to use GPU as decoding also. Less CPU consumption because of GPU processing. If the input codec is different, you will not have any problem, it will just not use it. When you select to decode by GPU it only works on specific codecs: MPEG-2,H.264,H.265,VP9,AV1. This is something i wanted to explain, so your asking a very good question but it depends of your whole encoding process.įirst, this option is only for decoding and it's on "none" by default because it can in some cases be slower than only using CPU. ![]()
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