trioask.blogg.se - Autopano giga change size

AUTOPANO GIGA CHANGE SIZE UPDATE
AUTOPANO GIGA CHANGE SIZE PC

Processing very large files will result in a lot of reads/writes and the faster the temporary storage the better. I definitely think a fast M.2 SATA is a must for your scratch disk.

You could afford 64GB of RAM with a Ryzen but might struggle to do so with an Intel Extreme. I think it would be worth calling PCS to ask if they can sell you a Ryzen build with 64GB of RAM. They may feel there isn't enough call for them to take the plunge into creating something they can then back with the same warranty. PCS doesn't offer an overclocked Ryzen system yet. An Intel 8 core chip isn't going to run at the same frequencies but then instruction sets and other factors can determine which processor is quickest on certain given tasks. With the price benefit of Ryzen perhaps overclocking isn't necessary anyway. This was a first go with some initial results but it looks promising.

AUTOPANO GIGA CHANGE SIZE UPDATE

I haven't seen anyone using faster than 2400MHz RAM across those four slots at the moment and there is talk of a BIOS update for motherboards in the next couple of months to resolve an issue where all four slots are populated by overclocked or higher clocked RAM.Īs for overclocking the Ryzen, Linus did a video where he overclocked the 1700X to slightly faster than the 1800X and kept it stable. I'm not quite sure why PCS hasn't offered a machine with 4x16GB sticks yet. There are people running AMD Ryzen machines with 64GB of RAM in them. So: a 6800 with 32GB (64 if I can afford it) and the biggest M.2 I can afford, overclocked if I can afford that and it is a sensible thing to do? 4 or 8GB graphics card depending on everything else.Īny thoughts very gratefully appreciated,

With respect to overclocking, the Ryzen is designed with overclocking in mind but my feeling is that it is too new for people to have much experience with that (perhaps I am wrong though) and that makes me think 6800 is the way to go.

That way I wouldn't even need a Ryzen 1800 because the 1700 supports 32GB. That would mean getting a 6800 or I could stick with 32GB and add an M.2 card.

I'm keen to buy soon so a Ryzen 1800 with 64GB RAM doesn't seem like an option.

It is however a known quantity which means there are no problems with (a) stuffing RAM into it and (b) overclocking - should I wish to go that way. An i7 6800 has only six cores and is ?£400 more expensive.

AUTOPANO GIGA CHANGE SIZE PC

(Neither PC Specialist nor OcUK offer this option.) I would have to get an 1800 if I want more than 32GB RAM, but even then it seems that it is not straightforward to configure a system with more than 32GB. That may be too much to ask for but maybe someone will be kind enough to point out any inconsistencies in what I think I know - maybe that will make the choices clearer. What I would like is a small set of specs with difference in price and performance clearly set out. I am tying myself in knots thinking about the choices. (APG is like PS in that you can configure scratch disks.) My budget is max £2500 for CPU, mobo, RAM, M.2 (if used) and graphics card. With regard to memory, even if I could afford 256GB it isn't clear that would be enough so M.2 strikes me as a possible alternative. So the more cores the better and a higher-end graphics card seems in order. All they will say is "it uses a lot of multithreading" and I happen to know that in one phase of the process APG uses GPUs where available. Kolor - who make APG - are strangely reluctant to give any advice on what sort of architecture is best for running their program. I have previously had support from Oussebon regarding the problem of editing image files that are over 100GB (and I do mean giga) in size but time has moved on: the spec he posted is no longer valid, the Ryzen has been released and now I want to think about the requirements of APG. I use Photoshop to edit the images produced. My thing is creating gigapixel images using a program called Autopano Giga (or APG).