itch.io

The files and folders inside look really important

any updates brother Fresh?

Please let me know, I'm running out of time to return the new Turing 1660 I just bought. I can get a 1650 that's Pascal-based.

"tried to allocate 384.00 MiB, 4.32 GiB already allocated; 26.63 MiB free"

on a 6GB card.. it only needed 384 MiB.. only 4.32G was used out of the 6.. so 1.68G should still be usable, and it only asked for 384Mb....... but it says only 26Mb free.. ???????

6G-4.32G= 1.68G, not 26mb.

I did not choose "Interpolation 4x";.. I chose "Interpolation 2x", going from 25fps to 50fps. Section size on mine was 200, padding was 80. I can probably increase those, but I get "Out of Memory" in Split-frames mode if I leave the defaults to 500/200, even with a 6gb card.

I noticed you're going from 23.976 (24fps) fps to 95.. then telling DAIN to go back down to 60?? Why? You should probably just go for "Interpolation 2x" to get 47.952‬ (48fps), or even manually set the final frame rate to 59/94 (60fps).

I am guessing the 4x interpolation (instead of 2x) and forcing DAIN to convert from 95fps to 60fps is why yours is taking so long.

I wonder if we had CUDA version 9 (that they used to test) and a Pascal (not Turing) based graphics card, if it would work faster. I also wonder about virtual memory, input resolutions, different imported codecs supported, etc. There's too many variables.

a GeForce RTX 2060? And you get 18 frames an HOUR? I'm getting 205 frames/hour.. so it should've taken 6 hours, not 14...

and here's how to get your CUDA version: "NVidia control panel' > 'Help' > 'System Information' and click on the 'components' tab":

14 hours for a 48 second clip!

This is an Intel i7 3.4 Ghz Win10 X64 w/24 gigs of DDR4 ram, card is ASUS 1660 GTX, 6GB Vram, w/Turing 

DirectX version 12. CUDA v. 10

Clip properties: 1920x960, MP4, h264 (NVENC) codec.

At first DAIN said "Out of Memory" on a 6GB card that had more than 4GB free,.. when it was requesting only 500mb of Vram.. So I adjusted the section/padding down to 200/80 and it worked.

14 hours for 48 secs = 17.5 secs per frame = 788 hours aka 32 days for a 90 minute movie; or 87 hours (3+days) for a 5.5 minute clip.

That's ridiculous and un-doable for me!

Something seems very very wrong here.