| Guest_Anonymous_* |
Nov 28 2001, 08:41 PM
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#1
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Guests |
Hi Peter,
I've recently upgraded my Windows 2000 Professional system from a > Pentium 3-500MHz with 512MB of RAM to > Pentium 4-1.5GHz with 1.5GB of RAM and noticed that interpolation of larger images has slowed drastically. I have tried upgrading to the latest version (v2.31), to no avail - interpolation under the supposedly slower system was smooth and faster. Under the Pentium 4 system, PMView interpolates larger images in a choppy manner, and is at least a magnitude slower to complete the render. Any ideas? Thanks, - Wade |
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| Guest_Anonymous_* |
Dec 19 2001, 05:55 PM
Post
#2
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Guests |
Maybe, though I haven't noticed such problems for anything else yet
. Any diagnostics in PMView I can try?
I assume that I'm the only one to report this with a P4 processor - mine is using the Asus P4B mainboard, which uses an Intel 845 chipset, and PC133 SDRAM. DirectX 8.1. Not sure if the libraries you use are at all looking for anything special. - wader |
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Anonymous Interpolation slower from Pentium3 -> 4 Nov 28 2001, 08:41 PM
Peter This sounds very strange. I'd say that there might... Dec 8 2001, 01:57 PM
Anonymous QUOTE Originally posted by Peter:
This sounds very... Dec 10 2001, 12:34 AM
Peter QUOTE Originally posted by wader:
When I disable i... Dec 13 2001, 07:16 AM
Anonymous Hi Peter - the rendering is fast with interpolatio... Dec 17 2001, 06:26 PM
Anonymous BTW, not sure if this was clear, but rendering wit... Dec 19 2001, 12:27 AM
Peter This sounds very strange. The only explanation I h... Dec 19 2001, 05:22 PM
Anonymous Peter, I tried some graphics benchmark tests and c... Dec 20 2001, 11:48 PM
Peter Are you sure that you're not running in 256 color ... Dec 21 2001, 05:44 AM
Anonymous QUOTE Originally posted by Peter:
. . . (Interpola... Jan 14 2002, 08:14 PM
Anonymous Peter,
Would you recommend any types of tests I co... Jan 21 2002, 01:38 PM
Peter Try a 1600x1200 GIF and a 1600x1200 color JPEG.
... Jan 22 2002, 02:01 PM
Anonymous QUOTE Originally posted by Peter:
Try a 1600x1200 ... Feb 9 2002, 08:00 PM![]() ![]() |
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