While looking for a rendering performance test samples all over the internet, we only found different software for measuring raw computer performance for the graphics card, processor and drives. Not a single test gives a sense of video rendering capabilities of our working editing computer (PC or Mac). That is why we made an pre-defined Adobe Premiere Project and tested some different rendering setups. We found out, the worse case scenario is exporting media from Adobe After Effects via Adobe Media Encoder. It quadrupled the time to export the same file. Video rendering case scenario was tested even in newest Davinci Resolve 15 (free, not beta version).
This kinda experiment isn't scientific. It was made purely for self-exploring improved workflow for faster rendering finished projects. While if rendering is running alongside with many software running in the background, it increases rendering time. It didn't make that significant difference if it was rendering from HDD to HDD. So, from all the test we only kept the results from best case scenario we tried. For the video rendering performance test we used 1.5GB ProPress file and export it to JPEG Quicktime and H264 (lumetri with LUT and few manual adjustments, denoiser III – Red Giant plugin, warp stabilizer). Expressit se mac. The newest Adobe Export doesn't have Quicktime Photo JPEG anymore, so the DNxHR render was an identical substitute.
$6,700 IMac Pro Vs $5,700 Custom PC: Adobe Premiere Performance Test Pye Jirsa, 1 year ago Both Apple and PCs have their pros and cons, but this article and video aren't about that. Adobe's consumer video editing app is easy to use and offers lots of editing help, but it trails the competition in breadth of features and format support as well as in rendering performance. Adobe Premiere Pro Turn raw footage into flawless productions with the industry-leading video editing software. Our professional video editing app features powerful creative tools for color, graphics,.
For the test, we used PC:
Asus X99-A
Intel Core i7-5820K @3.30GHz
16GB Memory 2400Mhz
Nvidia GTX 980 4GB
Samsung EVO 500GB SSD
If we can get ahold of a REDraw file of 1.5GB to 2GB in size we could put another nice test alongside. It should be 4K, 60 fps, up to 20sec long on 25fps timeline with a little shaking to stabilize and some noise.
Adobe Premiere CC2017 (PC/Win10)
Media Encoder export – fresh restart – no background software – ssd to ssd
– Preset Used: YouTube 2160p 4K
– Video: 3840×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software Encoding, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 kbps, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 pass, Target 40,00 Mbps, Max 40,00 Mbps
– Encoding Time: 00:02:46
– Preset Used: Quick time JPEG UHD
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Quality 90, Photo – JPEG, 00:00:17:10
– Audio:
– Bitrate:
– Encoding Time: 00:02:34 cca 35% cpu load, 10% gpu load
Adobe Premiere CC2018 (PC/Win10)
Media Encoder export – fresh restart – no background software – ssd to ssd
– Preset Used: YouTube 2160p 4K
– Video: 3840×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software Encoding, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 kbps, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 pass, Target 40,00 Mbps, Max 40,00 Mbps
– Encoding Time: 00:02:08
– Preset Used: DNxHR HQ 4K 25
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: 48000 Hz, Stereo, 16 bit
– Bitrate:
– Encoding Time: 00:02:32 cca 70% cpu load, 10% gpu load
Adobe After Effects CC2018 (PC/Win10)
Media Encoder export – fresh restart – no background software – ssd to ssd
– Preset Used: DNxHR HQ 4K 25
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: 48000 Hz, Stereo, 16 bit
– Bitrate:
– Encoding Time: 00:12:25
– Preset Used: YouTube 2160p 4K
– Video: 3840×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software Encoding, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 kbps, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 pass, Target 40,00 Mbps, Max 40,00 Mbps
– Encoding Time: 00:12:40 cca 30% cpu load, 0% gpu load
Adobe Premiere CC2018 (PC/Win10)
Media Encoder export – fresh restart – no background software – ssd to ssd – i7-5820K overclocked to @4.6Ghz
– Preset Used: YouTube 2160p 4K
– Video: 3840×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software Encoding, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 kbps, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 pass, Target 40,00 Mbps, Max 40,00 Mbps
– Encoding Time: 00:02:02 cca 95% cpu load, 10% gpu load
– Preset Used: DNxHR HQ 4K 25
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: 48000 Hz, Stereo, 16 bit
– Bitrate:
– Encoding Time: 00:02:33 cca 35% cpu load, 10% gpu load
Davinci Resolve 15 (not beta) (PC/Win10)
Effects added: Free simulator mac.
- applied LUT,
- remove noise (mostly green),
- stabilizer
- SSD to SSD,
- no background software,
- cca 70% cpu load,
- cca 25% gpu load
Conclusion about render times?
The tested computer is a few years old now and it's kinda strange that even half the resources aren't used for exporting video project. There couldn't be any bottlenecks in the main hardware unless the Windows, memory or mainboard chipset somehow affects the capabilities. Which in a way sux very much, because you can buy high-end hardware but you won't get all the power from it. Even more interesting is, that Davinci Resolve takes more time to export the same file while using much more computer resources. We always thought that rendering times are quicker… even many benchmarks on Youtube show that Davinci and Final Cut in most cases beat the Adobe rendering times. If those benchmarks weren't using real case scenario…. they are misleading the community. What were your results in this video rendering test? Here is the link to the .zip of the project including the prores file. The export settings for Adobe Media Encoder is up to you to set. Default Youtube 2160p 4K and DNxHR HQ 4K 25 should be great for comparison. Please send us your results and computer rig you are using (even Apple users are welcomed – including the Final Cut results with identical clip effects). Other users reports:
Adobe Premiere CC2018 (Apple/iOS)
Media Encoder export – no background software – ssd to ssd Apple iMAC:
Intel i7-7700K @4.2 GHzRadeon Pro 580 8GB1TB SSD40GB DDR4 Memory– Preset Used: YouTube 2160p 4K
– Video: 3840×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software Only, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 kbps, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 pass, Target 40.00 Mbps, Max 40.00 Mbps
– Encoding Time: 00:01:59
Adobe Premiere CC2018 (Win10/PC)
PC configuration:
Intel i7-4930K @3.4GhzDDR3 16GB MemoryGeforce GTX 1080Ti 11GBMedia Encoder export – no background software – ssd to ssd
– Genutzte Vorgabe:YouTube 2160p 4K
– Video: 3840×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software
– Codierung, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 KBit/s, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 Durchgang, Ziel 40,00 MBit/s, Max. 40,00 MBit/s
– Codierungsdauer: 00:01:36
– Genutzte DNxHR HQ 4K 25
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: 48000 Hz, Stereo, 16 bit
– Bitrate:
– Codierungsdauer: 00:01:35 cca cpu 90%, gpu 6%
Adobe Premiere CC2019 (Win10/PC)
PC configuration:
Intel i7-5820K @ 3.3Ghz32GB Memory 2400MhzAsus ROG Strix GTX 1080Ti 11GB Samsung EVO 500GB SSDMedia Encoder export – no background software – ssd to ssd
– Preset Used: DNxHR HQ 4K 25
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: 48000 Hz, Stereo, 16 bit
– Encoding Time: 00:01:23 cca cpu 40%, gpu 6%, memory 17GB
– Preset Used: H264 Match Source – High bitrate
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, Software Encoding, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: AAC, 320 kbps, 48 kHz, Stereo
– Bitrate: VBR, 1 pass, Target 10,00 Mbps, Max 12,00 Mbps
– Encoding Time: 00:01:30 cca cpu 50%, gpu 6%, memory 14GB
i7-5820K overclocked to @4.6Ghz / GTX 1080TI overclocked
– Preset Used: DNxHR HQ 4K 25
– Video: 4096×2160 (1,0), 25 fps, Progressive, 00:00:17:10
– Audio: 48000 Hz, Stereo, 16 bit
Adobe Premiere Free Mac
– Bitrate:– Encoding Time: 00:01:10
Adobe Premiere Mac Crack
cca cpu 50%, gpu 8%, memory 18GBDavinci Resolve 15 (not beta) (PC/Win10)
Effects added:
- applied LUT,
- remove noise (mostly green),
- stabilizer
- SSD to SSD,
- not overclocked
- no background software,
- cca 65% cpu load,
- cca 20% gpu load
- memory 25GB
Adobe Premiere Pro CC Mac cracked version – is a commonly used video editing Mac cracked app released by Adobe for the Mac OS platform. It is a Mac cracked app with good editing picture quality, good compatibility, and can cooperate with other Mac cracked app launched by Adobe. At present, this Mac cracked app is widely used in advertising production and TV program production.
Function introduction:
Adobe Premiere Pro CC Regardless of various video media, from the video taken with a mobile phone to Raw 5K, it can be imported and freely combined, and then edited in its native form without spending time transcoding. Adobe Premiere Pro is a selection of tools for video professionals. It has a powerful, customizable, and non-linear editor that allows you to edit videos exactly as you want.
Adobe Premiere Mac Performance Upgrades
Mac cracked app screenshot:
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