So typically we're looking at setups with more cores, more GPUs and more machines in general. Since render processes are typically broken down to a per frame basis, the more frames you can have processing at one time, the better. Another consideration for rendering, regardless of the processing unit, is parallelity. On the other hand, GPU rendering is dependent almost solely on the specs of the GPU/GPUs in the system and relies on CPU for specific processes (texture processing, compression, I/O, etc). Obviously, there is a level of diminishing returns, but I don't think I've ever heard "it has too much RAM." CPU-based rendering requires as much processing power and RAM as you can fit into a single chassis. Rendering is not too dissimilar depending on what application you're rendering in. Typically you're going for clocks over cores in this situation. Lastly, high clock speed CPUs are a must to help keep encoding/transcoding times down. For example, editorial requires fast I/O, lots of RAM and now that most editing suites are making use of some form of GPU acceleration, having a decent GPU can go a long way. Nearly every machine for use in production requires its own specifications to meet the needs of the artist using it. We put this question to James Higuchi, Lighting Supervisor at Monsters Aliens Robots Zombies (MARZ), a Toronto-based VFX studio. How do you choose a video editing or rendering computer?
#BEST MAC COMPUTER FOR VIDEO EDITING FULL#
Read the full review: Dell XPS 8940 Special Edition That clean new aesthetic it’s sporting is just a bonus. Touting similar specs to premium workstations, this one comes at a cheaper price so you can spend that extra money you saved on one of the best monitors for editing. Though even its kitted-out configurations are relatively affordable, especially for videographers looking for a creative workstation that is powerful and won’t rob you blind.
The Dell XPS Special Edition desktop PC is an excellent option for budget-conscious buyers especially at its lower builds.
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