On my test-system, which is ordinary desktop PC with Intel i5-3570K (4-core 3.4GHz), NVENC-plugin is roughly 4x faster than Mainconcept. (1) How much faster is NVENC-export than Adobe's built-in Mainconcept H264 encoder?ĭepends on your PC system. > To choose the NVENC-plugin in Media Encoder, Usually, this is C:/Program Files/Adobe/Adobe Media Encoder CS6 (1) On your system, locate the installation-directory for Media Encoder CS6. > To choose the NVENC-plugin in Premiere Pro, (2) Copy the included file Plug-ins/Common/nvenc_export.prm
#Plugin adobe premiere cs6 pro#
Usually, this is C:/Program Files/Adobe/Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 (1) On your system, locate the installation-directory for Premiere Pro CS6. (2) Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 SP1 圆4 redistributables Note,if you have MPE-acceleration enabled, keep in mind the NVENC-plugin consumes some additional VRAM because it uses your GPU to perform H264-encoding. (Sorry, NVidia Fermi is NOT supported, it doesn't have the NVENC hardware feature) (1)NVidia KeplerGPU with 1GB VRAM or more (GTX650 or above, GT650M or above) (NVidia NVENC SDK doesn't support MacOSX.) (1)Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 or Media Encoder CS6 (Windows version) It comes with no warranty - use at your own risk. !!!! Disclaimer: NVENC-export is third-party software that is not supported by either Adobe or NVidia. This software is "proof-of-concept", so it's missing some critical features (no interlaced-video support, no AAC-audio or Dolby AC-3 audio), and of course, it could be buggy! But it's free. It requires an NVidia 6xx/7xx series "Kepler" GPU (CUDA capability 3.0), and uses the dedicated GPU's builtin hardware-encoder (NVENC) to offload the H264-encoding process from the host-CPU. I have written a 'proof-of-concept' GPU-accelerated H264-encoder for Adobe Media Encoder (CS6).
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