The software has to render 2.25x the amount of pixels per frame, so you can expect it to take about twice as long. Rendering in 1080p takes up more resources than 720p, so it is normal that your render is slower than usual, even though your new hardware is superior. Western Digital Caviar Black 2TB SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache - OEM (WD2002FAEX) HDD Kingston 240GB SSDNow V+200 Drive SATA 6Gb/s Solid State Hard Drive - (SVP200S37A/240G) Patriot Intel Extreme Masters 32GB (4x8GB) DDR3 PC3-14900C10 1866MHz Quad Channel Kit (PVI332G186C0QK)Īsus GeForce GTX 770 DirectCU OC 2048MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics CardĬorsair Professional Series AX1200 High Performance 1200W Modular '80 Plus Gold' Power Supply (CMPSU-1200AXUK) Intel Core i7-3820 3.60GHz (Sandybridge-E) Socket LGA2011 Processor As good? In certain areas? Or should I be experiencing a faster video render?Īsus Rampage IV Extreme Intel X79 (Socket 2011) DDR3 Motherboard A 20 minute video will take almost an hour to render on my new(ish) PC in 1080pĬould this be due to new hardware not being. a 20 minute video used to take about 15-20 minutes to render on my old PC in 720p. However, I did render a 1080p video on my old PC and it didn't take anywhere near an hour! I've only rendered about 10/15 videos on my new PC over the past year, trying to get back into it. BUT - Would that actually make much of a difference, opposed to 720p? I can't confirm or deny whether I've tried rendering in 720p with the new machine as I honestly can't remember. Since I built my new PC about a year ago, which on all accounts is superior to my previous PC my video render time seems to have slowed down quite substantially.
Primarily using Sony Vegas as it always seemed to be the community standard. So I've been recording gameplay & posting it on YouTube for a few years now.
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