Ozer concluded that the maximum render quality box improved render quality. So because of all of this, I never looked into quality differences, although in my beta tests I did notice that with GPU acceleration enabled, the maximum render quality box did increase rendering time. I had already been using an NVIDIA CUDA card since CS5 and my Premiere Pro CS5 benchmarks showed a dramatic reduction in rendering time. I run a very high volume video production company so render time is very important to me. I was also told that if you used the Maximum Render Quality option with GPU acceleration, it increased your render time but did nothing for the render quality. To allow non CUDA card owners to still produce high quality renders, Adobe has a Maximum Render Quality option, that uses a higher bit colourspace, but the cost was a dramatic increase in time. Part of the training included a discussion of the impact of GPU acceleration, provided by approved NVIDIA CUDA cards, on both render time and render quality.Īt the time I was performing my owns test and writing my review, I didn’t spent much time analyzing the differences between using Maximum Render Quality because it was explained to me that when you use a CUDA card for GPU acceleration, the graphics card, and not the CPU, processes the video, and the GPU does a better and faster job than non-GPU rendering. I’ve reviewed Adobe Production Premium CS5.5, the suite that includes Premiere Pro and Adobe Media Encoder, for EventDV, and received a some reviewer training from Adobe when it was still in beta. He also commented on the use of NVIDIA graphics cards and their impact on render time. In his tutorial, Ozer discusses the difference in render quality when you check the Use Maximum Render Quality box in the Export Settings.
#Adobe premiere pro cs 5.5 tutorial how to#
The title of How to Dramatically Improve Your Video Quality in Adobe Premiere caught my attention and I immediately watched the video, which I have embedded below. Yesterday I was reading some articles at and came across one of his new video tutorials. To this day I am still a big fan of his and try to read everything he writes, which is challenging as he writes so much and for so many different publications.
For example, we both specialize in Adobe Premiere Pro and have experience with webcasting and dance recital video production.
Since then I have been writing alongside of Jan at EventDV and there is definitely some overlap in our interests and areas of expertise. Steve Nathans, EventDV Magazine’s editor-in-chief, was also there and recruited me to join the EventDV team. I first met him in Jacksonville, FL at the defunct 4EVERGroup’s Video ’07 video conventions, where we were both speakers. Let me start-off by saying that Jan Ozer is my favourite video technology writer and speaker. GPU acceleration gives the same level of render quality as Maximum Render Quality, even if you don’t check the Maximum Render Quality box.īut instead of a performance hit, you gain a 6-7x performance boost.
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