Rx 480 vs Gtx 1060 - Video Editing/Rendering

Aug 4, 2014
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Hi guys, I'm having a dilemma here. I use After Effects with Element 3D in it, and i thought i need a new card this Christmas. I need a card that would be worth my time cause i might invest in it for about 2 - 3 years or so. I need something that might render fast with element 3D and after effects.

Currently using a system with the following specs:
i5- 4460
RM 550 80 Plus Gold PSU
r7 250

Hope you guys understand, Thanks 😀 😀 😀

 
Solution
If you're using GPU to assist with rendering, then the RX480 would probably do a better job, due to the extra 2GB of VRAM. A hint for an upgrade later on, rendering is most likely also sped up by Intel's I7 processors, due to the 4 cores 8 threads allowing it to boost above the 4C4T i5's or 2C4T i3's.
If you're using GPU to assist with rendering, then the RX480 would probably do a better job, due to the extra 2GB of VRAM. A hint for an upgrade later on, rendering is most likely also sped up by Intel's I7 processors, due to the 4 cores 8 threads allowing it to boost above the 4C4T i5's or 2C4T i3's.
 
Solution


Was just about to correct you on that one 😛 Saw the edit while about to write the message.

 
http://www.videocopilot.net/docs/element/render_settings/optimizing_render_settings_performance/

"CPU rendering vs GPU rendering
On the CPU a more complicated scene will just take longer to render, but on the GPU, if the scene or memory requirements are too high, the GPU will crash so it is important to manage your GPU’s resources by closing unnecessary GPU programs and watching texture memory usage. A graphics card with 2GBs of VRAM will allow you to create more complex scenes compared to a card with only 512MBs."

Not sure what you get from that, but what I see is that the more VRAM the better, although it will limit the amount you use so it doesn't crash.