I’m looking into buying a computer to edit videos on it, do animations and more using After Effects and other Adobe application I’ve seen some of them, and want to know your opinion in the following things: Which of these is MORE important in my case? Processor, RAM or GPU? I know, the three of them are important, but which is the most? In processors, is it better Intel or AMD? In GPUs, NVIDIA or ATI? In general, which would be better, HP, Sony or Lenovo desktops?

What's more, Adobe After Effects also makes it possible to add custom 3D scenes and objects designed using CINEMA 4D without having to go through multi-pass rendering in-between. In addition, After Effects features support for multiple dimensions that helps you to fluidly switch between 2D, 2.5D, and extruded 3D spaces, in order to get the best angle for customizing the object your currently working on. Best performance for Adobe after effects CS6? Discussion in 'Mac Pro' started by macguy93, Nov 13, 2012.

My main choices so far are: 1. HP AIO 420 1045 – Core i3 – 6 RAM – With Intel graphics media accelerator HD2000 2. Lenovo AIO B520 – Core i5 – 6 RAM – NVIDIA 1GB 3. Hp Pavillion AIO 610 1260 – Core i5 – 8 RAM – ** – HIGH PRICE 4. – i3 – 6 RAM – NVIDIA – HIGH PRICE 5. Laptop* Sony VAIO – i7 – 6 RAM –ATI RADDEON – HIGH PRICE 6. HP AIO 220 1022 – AMD Quad Core – 4 RAM** 7.

HP P71180 – i7 – 8 RAM ** I would really like to buy a laptop. I’ve never had one, cause I’ve never needed to take a computer with me. Is there any problem if I use it 8 hours a day? Wouldn’t that harm the battery, or something? ** Don’t know about the GPU of these ones. Hello, with regards to question about graphics cards it all depends on what the use is going to be. Both ATI and Nvidia have good quality cards and you will find out that the highest the price the better with regards to extras.

It has been my impresion that ATI provides better performance for multimedia and Nvidia for gaming. That does not mean that you can not use both for either. With regards to processor, if you could get an i7 would be optimal but you would do good enough witn an i3 and up. AMD produces decent processors but the main advantage is that they are usually cheaper than intel based ones. If you use something like the phenom II processors with 2 cores an up, it would be a good base for your video editing. The Phenom II has several core configurations, 2, 3, 4 and 6 cores.

I would personally start with a quad core processor like A8 3850 with socked FM1. How to know if flash drive is formatted for mac. A computer I built not long ago, had this processor in a quad core configuration.

In my trials, it run at pretty good speed comparable with and i7 quad core first generation. You can install a graphic card compatible with the integrated one and run the system in a crossfire configuration(two graphics cards). With AMD, processors it is very imporant to have a well ventilated case. With regards to RAM, it is always important no matter what system you run. I would say, just make sure to know how much memory your system can handle and also the proper memory sticks.

For a video editing computer, I would not use less than 6 GBs of memory provided your system runs a 64 bit operating system. If you a x86(32 bits), no matter how much RAM you install, it will only recognized 4 GBs. How much do i qualify for with a freddie mac home possible mortage. Personally, I would not run heavy editing applications in a 32 bit operating system.

It is not that they would not run, it is that you could easily reach the limitations of the system. With the choices you have provided: 1. I would not consider any desktop with an integrated graphics card unless you are planning to add a graphics card. Lenovo has been good to me in the past, but this is from a laptop point of view.

The specs look good. Hola Antonio, from personal experience I can tell you that all in one desktops tend to have more issues with overheating due to their compact design which can affect ventilation. If you have a desktop with a regular configuration you have the option of adding extra fans, which is an option that all in ones do not have or if they do, it is very limited. It is a big YES for affecting performance and durability.