

- #Topaz denoise ai system requirements windows 10
- #Topaz denoise ai system requirements software
- #Topaz denoise ai system requirements Pc
- #Topaz denoise ai system requirements plus
With the SFF case, as with a laptop, you probably only have space for a single disk, so make it a big SSD. Bring up the Task Manager when Topaz is doing its thing and see what seems to be limiting. The Task Manager will also show you how your CPU cores are being used, any GPU usage, and which programs are thrashing the disk. But someone else working with many layers or with several large images open at the same time could easily go over this - it all depends how you plan to use your PC. For me, 16 GB is enough for normal image editing.
#Topaz denoise ai system requirements plus
With a 36Mp image with multiple layers open in PS, a single layer image in Affinity Photo, an image directory open in NX Studio, plus a browser with a few tabs loaded, I might use another 6GB, still well under the 16GB it has installed.
#Topaz denoise ai system requirements windows 10
My Windows 10 laptop manages to use up about 4GB doing nothing very much.
#Topaz denoise ai system requirements Pc
And that was before I got a graphics card too, I now have 32Gb of RAM, but the increase was to enhance the one PC game I play. Whilst lots of RAM is good, depending on use, I have had no problem with the above processor doing panoramas with 16Gb of RAM, and it is not the fastest RAM and as is of similar age/tech level of the processor. And I think I was doing that with the integrated graphics too before I got a graphics card. Mmm, I have no problem playing 4k YT or videos to the TV with a 4th generation i5. Just thinking out loud, because I have a day off work and it's raining outside.
#Topaz denoise ai system requirements software
Will having large amounts of RAM be of benefit up to a point, or just the sky's the limit?ĭoes the software take advantage of a graphics card or not?Īre there other things the computer is to be used for? The OP may not be planning on doing other things, but for some gaming is a consideration. Will any of the software benefit from multi threading? But also may limit the size of components that can fit in a small case if one were to build one for oneself. The form factor of the whole system already affects things to some degree, as smaller things cost more. Buying a complete system may limit options available for customisation, if any customisation is an option. Processor, RAM, Graphics card, where are the benefits for the compromises in budget to have least affect. If I were the OP, I would determine what components are most useful for the planned tasks with the software planned to be used. Please excuse my ignorance if my understanding is wrong somewhere! Many thanks in advance.Ĭlick to expand.Whilst lots of RAM is good, depending on use, I have had no problem with the above processor doing panoramas with 16Gb of RAM, and it is not the fastest RAM and as is of similar age/tech level of the processor. How would i get round the need for more storage even if it's only a standard hard drive? Unless I am mistaken, it appears that most Dells come with a 256Gb SSd drive only, whereas my current one is 2Tb HD with a 256Gb SSD drive in combination. Would I be correct in thinking that I would be best advised to go for a separate video card to get the best out of my software etc (LR and Topaz at the moment) - rather than an integrated card? I've had a quick look at the Dell website(s) and I can afford one of the intel i5 processors which seem quite well reviewed. It is a DELL small form factor PC and I'm quite happy to replace it with another Dell SFF model.

And while it is doing that I can more or less nothing else with it.

First of all let me say that I am not a computer expert and nor do I want to be! My current pc dates back about ten years and while it still does most of what I need it to, it has problems with Topaz Denoise AI, taking in the region of 30 minutes to process each image.
