I've already settled on that - Ryzen 7950X. Enblend and other graphics
applications I use really benefit from multiple cores and threads, so
the more cores, the better.
i'm still dreaming of replacing my 3600 with a 5900 or 5950...but alas i
do not have the resources, let alone to go to a new
On 1/12/24 22:34, Maarten Verberne wrote:
I've already settled on that - Ryzen 7950X. Enblend and other
graphics applications I use really benefit from multiple cores and
threads, so the more cores, the better.
i'm still dreaming of replacing my 3600 with a 5900 or 5950...but alas
i do not ha
Hei!
I have stitched about 2m images this year via cmd scripts.
depending on how much cores you have you might be able to start more
than one cmd process.
fi i use a ryzen 5-3600 for stiching and have 3 cmd script run
simultanious.
as for the -g (GPU use) for nona, i've discovered nona doesn
Op 13-Jan-24 om 11:11 schreef David W. Jones:
On 1/12/24 22:34, Maarten Verberne wrote:
I don't have resources for it yet, either. But if my Dell laptop gives
up the ghost (the Thunderbolt/USB-C port died last year), the
replacement dollars go into the desktop. That currently has a
motherbo
I don't think GPU matters at all, as you pointed out about Intel
onboard GPUs outrunning the fancy GPUs. If the GPU supports OpenGL
(without throwing you out of house and home with its electric bill!),
then any basic GPU is good. :)
It matters in the speed nona works, and that's still sig
Op 13-Jan-24 om 16:10 schreef wirz:
I don't think GPU matters at all, as you pointed out about Intel
onboard GPUs outrunning the fancy GPUs. If the GPU supports OpenGL
(without throwing you out of house and home with its electric bill!),
then any basic GPU is good. :)
It matters in the
Oh, it would have been a bit quicker, but my swap partition is also on
the NVME SSD, so it's pretty fast.
For comparison, ages ago, the desktop machine originally had a Sempron
processor and two GB of RAM. It took about 8 hours to stitch a panorama
made from 6MP images.
On 1/13/24 06:27, Maa
On 1/13/24 05:54, Maarten Verberne wrote:
Op 13-Jan-24 om 16:10 schreef wirz:
I don't think GPU matters at all, as you pointed out about Intel
onboard GPUs outrunning the fancy GPUs. If the GPU supports OpenGL
(without throwing you out of house and home with its electric
bill!), then any
On 1/13/24 04:22, Maarten Verberne wrote:
Op 13-Jan-24 om 11:11 schreef David W. Jones:
On 1/12/24 22:34, Maarten Verberne wrote:
I don't have resources for it yet, either. But if my Dell laptop
gives up the ghost (the Thunderbolt/USB-C port died last year), the
replacement dollars go into t
to make it more confusing, while it is nona -g it is enblend -gpu
but you'll have to compile enblend yourself to add gpu support
Op 14-Jan-24 om 3:11 schreef David W. Jones:
Enblend 4.2 here doesn't offer the option to use the GPU. The "-g"
option here says "associated-alpha hack for Gimp (b
Ah. Doesn't sound worth it to me. Thanks.
On 1/13/24 21:11, Maarten Verberne wrote:
to make it more confusing, while it is nona -g it is enblend -gpu
but you'll have to compile enblend yourself to add gpu support
Op 14-Jan-24 om 3:11 schreef David W. Jones:
Enblend 4.2 here doesn't offer th
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