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Photoshop Graphics Processor Settings window not detecting my device
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I've noticed that my installation of PhotShop isn't able to handle advanced graphics processing (most of the options are simply greyed out.)
After a bit of Googling, I found that you need to ensure you have the right device selected, and allow advanced processing, in the Performance tab of the Preferences window.
When I go to this tab on my installation it hasn't detected a device, and the options are greyed out.
I've followed a number of tutorials, including this one.
As advised, I've updated my graphics card and Photoshop. The option for the preferred device isn't available in my Nvidia Control Panel, but I've set CUDA GPUs to point directly at the card.
None of this has made any difference.
- Windows 10 pro
- Photoshop 2017 Creative Cloud (2017.1.1 20140425.r.252 x64)
- Nvidea GTX-1070 (382.05)
graphics-card adobe-photoshop nvidia-geforce
add a comment |
I've noticed that my installation of PhotShop isn't able to handle advanced graphics processing (most of the options are simply greyed out.)
After a bit of Googling, I found that you need to ensure you have the right device selected, and allow advanced processing, in the Performance tab of the Preferences window.
When I go to this tab on my installation it hasn't detected a device, and the options are greyed out.
I've followed a number of tutorials, including this one.
As advised, I've updated my graphics card and Photoshop. The option for the preferred device isn't available in my Nvidia Control Panel, but I've set CUDA GPUs to point directly at the card.
None of this has made any difference.
- Windows 10 pro
- Photoshop 2017 Creative Cloud (2017.1.1 20140425.r.252 x64)
- Nvidea GTX-1070 (382.05)
graphics-card adobe-photoshop nvidia-geforce
Have you confirmed that Photoshop specifically supports that GTX 1070 for graphical acceleration?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:37
You indicate your using "PhotoshopCC" but what version/build? "Photoshop CC" or version 14, which was released 4 years ago, is very unlikely to support a GTX 1070. Try CC 2017 and see if it works
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:39
Ah, sorry. Yeah, it's CC 2017. The newest version, on subscription, downloaded from Creative Cloud. I'll check their supported devices list now, thanks :)
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 13:48
So update your question. What driver version do you have installed?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:49
Sorry, got called away. Updated
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 14:23
add a comment |
I've noticed that my installation of PhotShop isn't able to handle advanced graphics processing (most of the options are simply greyed out.)
After a bit of Googling, I found that you need to ensure you have the right device selected, and allow advanced processing, in the Performance tab of the Preferences window.
When I go to this tab on my installation it hasn't detected a device, and the options are greyed out.
I've followed a number of tutorials, including this one.
As advised, I've updated my graphics card and Photoshop. The option for the preferred device isn't available in my Nvidia Control Panel, but I've set CUDA GPUs to point directly at the card.
None of this has made any difference.
- Windows 10 pro
- Photoshop 2017 Creative Cloud (2017.1.1 20140425.r.252 x64)
- Nvidea GTX-1070 (382.05)
graphics-card adobe-photoshop nvidia-geforce
I've noticed that my installation of PhotShop isn't able to handle advanced graphics processing (most of the options are simply greyed out.)
After a bit of Googling, I found that you need to ensure you have the right device selected, and allow advanced processing, in the Performance tab of the Preferences window.
When I go to this tab on my installation it hasn't detected a device, and the options are greyed out.
I've followed a number of tutorials, including this one.
As advised, I've updated my graphics card and Photoshop. The option for the preferred device isn't available in my Nvidia Control Panel, but I've set CUDA GPUs to point directly at the card.
None of this has made any difference.
- Windows 10 pro
- Photoshop 2017 Creative Cloud (2017.1.1 20140425.r.252 x64)
- Nvidea GTX-1070 (382.05)
graphics-card adobe-photoshop nvidia-geforce
graphics-card adobe-photoshop nvidia-geforce
edited May 17 '17 at 14:19
CLockeWork
asked May 17 '17 at 13:25
CLockeWorkCLockeWork
1,7771022
1,7771022
Have you confirmed that Photoshop specifically supports that GTX 1070 for graphical acceleration?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:37
You indicate your using "PhotoshopCC" but what version/build? "Photoshop CC" or version 14, which was released 4 years ago, is very unlikely to support a GTX 1070. Try CC 2017 and see if it works
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:39
Ah, sorry. Yeah, it's CC 2017. The newest version, on subscription, downloaded from Creative Cloud. I'll check their supported devices list now, thanks :)
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 13:48
So update your question. What driver version do you have installed?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:49
Sorry, got called away. Updated
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 14:23
add a comment |
Have you confirmed that Photoshop specifically supports that GTX 1070 for graphical acceleration?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:37
You indicate your using "PhotoshopCC" but what version/build? "Photoshop CC" or version 14, which was released 4 years ago, is very unlikely to support a GTX 1070. Try CC 2017 and see if it works
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:39
Ah, sorry. Yeah, it's CC 2017. The newest version, on subscription, downloaded from Creative Cloud. I'll check their supported devices list now, thanks :)
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 13:48
So update your question. What driver version do you have installed?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:49
Sorry, got called away. Updated
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 14:23
Have you confirmed that Photoshop specifically supports that GTX 1070 for graphical acceleration?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:37
Have you confirmed that Photoshop specifically supports that GTX 1070 for graphical acceleration?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:37
You indicate your using "PhotoshopCC" but what version/build? "Photoshop CC" or version 14, which was released 4 years ago, is very unlikely to support a GTX 1070. Try CC 2017 and see if it works
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:39
You indicate your using "PhotoshopCC" but what version/build? "Photoshop CC" or version 14, which was released 4 years ago, is very unlikely to support a GTX 1070. Try CC 2017 and see if it works
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:39
Ah, sorry. Yeah, it's CC 2017. The newest version, on subscription, downloaded from Creative Cloud. I'll check their supported devices list now, thanks :)
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 13:48
Ah, sorry. Yeah, it's CC 2017. The newest version, on subscription, downloaded from Creative Cloud. I'll check their supported devices list now, thanks :)
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 13:48
So update your question. What driver version do you have installed?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:49
So update your question. What driver version do you have installed?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:49
Sorry, got called away. Updated
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 14:23
Sorry, got called away. Updated
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 14:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
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hello. I'm having exactly the same problem, but with Photoshop 2019. Do you remember how did you solved the problem? My Nvidia GTX770 is in the list of compatibilities. In addition, I checked in help session > System Info and although it's not appearing in "Performance Settings", it seems that the Photoshop, in "any place in the Wonderland" is detecting my GPU:
"NumNativeGPUs=0
glgpu[0].GLVersion="4.1"
glgpu[0].IsIntegratedGLGPU=0
glgpu[0].GLMemoryMB=2048
glgpu[0].GLName="NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770"
glgpu[0].GLVendor="NVIDIA Corporation"
glgpu[0].GLVendorID=4318
glgpu[0].GLDriverVersion="25.21.14.1935"
glgpu[0].GLRectTextureSize=16384"
Advance grateful.
New contributor
add a comment |
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hello. I'm having exactly the same problem, but with Photoshop 2019. Do you remember how did you solved the problem? My Nvidia GTX770 is in the list of compatibilities. In addition, I checked in help session > System Info and although it's not appearing in "Performance Settings", it seems that the Photoshop, in "any place in the Wonderland" is detecting my GPU:
"NumNativeGPUs=0
glgpu[0].GLVersion="4.1"
glgpu[0].IsIntegratedGLGPU=0
glgpu[0].GLMemoryMB=2048
glgpu[0].GLName="NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770"
glgpu[0].GLVendor="NVIDIA Corporation"
glgpu[0].GLVendorID=4318
glgpu[0].GLDriverVersion="25.21.14.1935"
glgpu[0].GLRectTextureSize=16384"
Advance grateful.
New contributor
add a comment |
hello. I'm having exactly the same problem, but with Photoshop 2019. Do you remember how did you solved the problem? My Nvidia GTX770 is in the list of compatibilities. In addition, I checked in help session > System Info and although it's not appearing in "Performance Settings", it seems that the Photoshop, in "any place in the Wonderland" is detecting my GPU:
"NumNativeGPUs=0
glgpu[0].GLVersion="4.1"
glgpu[0].IsIntegratedGLGPU=0
glgpu[0].GLMemoryMB=2048
glgpu[0].GLName="NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770"
glgpu[0].GLVendor="NVIDIA Corporation"
glgpu[0].GLVendorID=4318
glgpu[0].GLDriverVersion="25.21.14.1935"
glgpu[0].GLRectTextureSize=16384"
Advance grateful.
New contributor
add a comment |
hello. I'm having exactly the same problem, but with Photoshop 2019. Do you remember how did you solved the problem? My Nvidia GTX770 is in the list of compatibilities. In addition, I checked in help session > System Info and although it's not appearing in "Performance Settings", it seems that the Photoshop, in "any place in the Wonderland" is detecting my GPU:
"NumNativeGPUs=0
glgpu[0].GLVersion="4.1"
glgpu[0].IsIntegratedGLGPU=0
glgpu[0].GLMemoryMB=2048
glgpu[0].GLName="NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770"
glgpu[0].GLVendor="NVIDIA Corporation"
glgpu[0].GLVendorID=4318
glgpu[0].GLDriverVersion="25.21.14.1935"
glgpu[0].GLRectTextureSize=16384"
Advance grateful.
New contributor
hello. I'm having exactly the same problem, but with Photoshop 2019. Do you remember how did you solved the problem? My Nvidia GTX770 is in the list of compatibilities. In addition, I checked in help session > System Info and although it's not appearing in "Performance Settings", it seems that the Photoshop, in "any place in the Wonderland" is detecting my GPU:
"NumNativeGPUs=0
glgpu[0].GLVersion="4.1"
glgpu[0].IsIntegratedGLGPU=0
glgpu[0].GLMemoryMB=2048
glgpu[0].GLName="NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770"
glgpu[0].GLVendor="NVIDIA Corporation"
glgpu[0].GLVendorID=4318
glgpu[0].GLDriverVersion="25.21.14.1935"
glgpu[0].GLRectTextureSize=16384"
Advance grateful.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 14 mins ago
Leonardo PratiLeonardo Prati
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
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Have you confirmed that Photoshop specifically supports that GTX 1070 for graphical acceleration?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:37
You indicate your using "PhotoshopCC" but what version/build? "Photoshop CC" or version 14, which was released 4 years ago, is very unlikely to support a GTX 1070. Try CC 2017 and see if it works
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:39
Ah, sorry. Yeah, it's CC 2017. The newest version, on subscription, downloaded from Creative Cloud. I'll check their supported devices list now, thanks :)
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 13:48
So update your question. What driver version do you have installed?
– Ramhound
May 17 '17 at 13:49
Sorry, got called away. Updated
– CLockeWork
May 17 '17 at 14:23