- Oct 8, 2018
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I am using 1050 ti 4gb...RTX3090 here and I'm using the studio driver, not the game driver. Better quality renders.
I am using 1050 ti 4gb...RTX3090 here and I'm using the studio driver, not the game driver. Better quality renders.
Not sure what you mean. What is a "studio driver" (or game driver for that matter)? Driver for... video card? Daz3D Studio? And where do I get these drivers? Thanks.RTX3090 here and I'm using the studio driver, not the game driver. Better quality renders.
Huh, had no idea the studio drivers were a thing. Gonna have to try that out.RTX3090 here and I'm using the studio driver, not the game driver. Better quality renders.
Jeez! You managed to snag a 3090? Very nice! And huh, I didn't even think to get different drivers. Is the difference that noticeable?RTX3090 here and I'm using the studio driver, not the game driver. Better quality renders.
I just looked it up. You can get them from NVIDIA website. Game Ready Drivers are what comes with GPUs, and are optimized and updated regularly for games. Studio Drivers are updated less frequently, but are more optimized for creative work using apps like Photoshop, Daz, Blender, etc. Though how much of a difference that actually makes, idkNot sure what you mean. What is a "studio driver" (or game driver for that matter)? Driver for... video card? Daz3D Studio? And where do I get these drivers? Thanks.
Yes, it's the video card driver.Not sure what you mean. What is a "studio driver" (or game driver for that matter)? Driver for... video card? Daz3D Studio? And where do I get these drivers? Thanks.
Nice! Thanks for the info, I'll check them out as I rarely play games anymore (except visual novels).I just looked it up. You can get them from NVIDIA website. Game Ready Drivers are what comes with GPUs, and are optimized and updated regularly for games. Studio Drivers are updated less frequently, but are more optimized for creative work using apps like Photoshop, Daz, Blender, etc. Though how much of a difference that actually makes, idk
I work for the best photorealism. The more accurate the calculations, the better. I also use both CPU and GPU rendering. CPUs use integer calculations, GPUs use floating point, which are less accurate. It takes longer, but I'm not trying to churn out dozens of renders or animations per day. All my stuff is done at 4 or 8K. You'll see less of a difference at lower resolutions.I just looked it up. You can get them from NVIDIA website. Game Ready Drivers are what comes with GPUs, and are optimized and updated regularly for games. Studio Drivers are updated less frequently, but are more optimized for creative work using apps like Photoshop, Daz, Blender, etc. Though how much of a difference that actually makes, idk
If that's the case, then why have two different drivers?6pak2go right now there is no difference between the Studio Drivers and the Game Ready drivers of the same version. Been that way for a while with nVidia. Byte by Byte compare will show it.
There will be zero difference in the renders between the two types of drivers, but the Studio Drivers could possibly be more stable. NVidia's drivers are very mature, and driver crashes are a rare experience, but a graphics shop won't risk a multi-hour render on the possibilty, hence the better tested and lagging Studio Drivers.RTX3090 here and I'm using the studio driver, not the game driver. Better quality renders.
BTW, I also have a 3090 (water cooled) it is a beast, but I plan on upgrading to a 4090 when they are finally here.If that's the case, then why have two different drivers?
render on a Ryzen 3600 is the master under the Render thingOut of curiosity, what GPUs are you all using? I'm running on a lowly 1070 until I can get a better card.
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Hey just look at youtube for It roy or Wp Guruwhat are some good lighting tutorials? HDRi dont really do it for me.
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