I cannot simply disable the Intel driver, quite apart from the fact that I need the Intel platform to get a desktop using a lower resolution to get larger, more readable fonts under icons, in menus etc.
Poltergate filmora driver#
My suspicion is that the Intel driver is causing Affinity to crash. I actually need Intel - because of openVINO - for Topaz and I probably need GetForce for Affinity. You seem to be using the first in your horizontal single field "list". Wondershare Filmora 10 lists both platforms, Topaz AI Sharpen list both platforms - and I can choose in both cases.
The other programs I have allow me to choose.
Poltergate filmora windows#
It list the cards as (approx.) "Intel, GetForce" or "GetForce, Intel" depending on various Windows settings. it has two graphics platforms.Īffinity Photo 1.9.1 does not allow me to choose the graphics card to be used fyor acceleration. The new system is an i7 and has an extra getforce graphics card - i.e. I am on a new system - see my thread Frequent Bluescreens of Death. This is off topic, but I do not know how I can otherwise reach out to Ingram. Up to now, they have only occurred when using Affinity Photo. These bluescreens may be HP specific and the result of a particular Windows update. They come up over watchdog and seem to be all Direct X related. My bluescreens are all identical, according to Bluescreen Viewer. Having ditched my old laptop due to unresolved Intel driver issues, I am now on a brand new laptop and not getting one damn' jota any further. I do not even know which platform Affinity is using - which makes debugging driver problems in a mult-platform environment almost impossible. However, the user may want to - or even need to - choose which platform to use. It just tells me that two platforms happen to be there. Topaz Sharpen AI allows me to choose and even provides a "calibrate" to find out which platform is faster.Īffinity Photo does not. However, using Affisity I cannot choose which platform to use - Intel or GeForce. Sure, I realize that I am up against a driver cum Windows bug. (Please take heed of what I wrote about allowing the user to choose the graphics platform.) The bluescreen of death problem when running Affinity went away after I performed a BIOS update. Just for your info, my "new" HP system is also up and running. That's just the utility that I had in place and that did not suceed in keeping my graphics driver cum supporting stuff in running order. The DDU people present themselves as partners to Driver Easy and highly recommend Driver Easy. The latest driver was in place and Affinity Photo was running perfectly. It seems that DDU is not quite up-to-date.Īt the end of the day - all was well. This also took a supiciously long time and had to be run in two stages.
Poltergate filmora update#
Having run it - it takes quite a long time - Affinity Photo started normally and even allowed using acceleration.Īfter that, the Intel driver update utility told me to update my graphics driver to Feb 21, which I did. If this hadn't been on my "old" system I probably wouldn't have plucked up the courage to start it myself.
The only problem is that the average user will be scared to death by just looking at the 1980-type user interface with all its options, settings, warnings and disclaimers.
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