#Adobe photoshop specs professional#

I don’t know how many professional designers we have in here but photoshop and InDesign def fully use the gpu if available!! Why not give your SO the 2070 and get a newer model for gaming? She wins, you win, the vendors win. That can be done down the line if needed. Your current system is ideal for non video Adobes except that some users can benefit from doubling the RAM. But even for those the 2070 is more than adequate. There are photo processing programs, like the Topaz AI plugins, that benefit more tangibly from the GPU than PS or Illustrator. I would think that any GPU that can support 2 4k panels is sufficient for the stated purpose of graphic illustration, something I believe most low-end discrete GPUs can handle. certain brush tools being a common example.Ī more important consideration than the other silicon for high end graphics, is an appropriate graphics panel and calibration system-updating that if needed will be a better long-term investment for the stated purposes than a GPU.

#Adobe photoshop specs software#

Many find, given the quality of the x86 code base and the great variety of hardware and software environments in use, that some Adobe processes work more smoothly with GPU acceleration turned off. So purely for the Adobe based illustration work described the low end GPUS mentioned are sufficient. Outside of Premiere Adobe's use of the GPU is less than Adobe would have you think as almost all of it runs fine on modern integrated graphics.

TL DR, a 1050ti will probably be fine, but a slight bump up to a 6GB 1060 might be worth it if you can snag one at a comparable price.

#Adobe photoshop specs series#

And I won't link to them all, but if you look back over Puget's Photoshop hardware articles in the three years since then, there hasn't been much of a difference in Photoshop GPU performance between 20 series cards, or between higher and lower end cards within those generations. The last Puget article I can find that tested 6GB cards (20ti) in Photoshop is from August 2019, and their performance held up very well against higher-end cards at that point. Obviously comparing Photoshop in 2018 to Photoshop in 2022 is not exactly 1:1, but since there are more GPU-accelerated tasks in Photoshop now than there used to be, I would expect this to continue to be the case. I would guess a 1050ti would be enough, but I noticed there seem to be quite a few 1060's on eBay for <$200, so that might be a better option since it gives you 6GB of VRAM, which did at least seem to make a noticeable difference back in 2018: I mostly use Photoshop for photo editing, but FWIW, I went from a 1660 Super to a 3060 last year and didn't notice any difference in Photoshop performance (whereas the difference was easy to see in Premiere and After Effects). Pick, Assemble and Install: Video Guide.No intentionally harmful, misleading or joke advice.No excessive posting (more than one submission in 24 hours).No selling, trading or requests for valuation.No self-promotion, advertising, begging, or surveys.No submissions about memes, jokes, meta, or hypothetical / dream builds.No titles that are all-caps, clickbait, PSAs, pro-tips or contain emoji.No submissions about retailer or customer service experiences.No submissions about sales, deals or unauthorized giveaways.No submissions about hardware news, rumors, or reviews.

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