Intel’s Core i9 10900K 8 Core is also a solid choice here. While older versions of After Effects (2015 and older) worked well high core count CPU configurations (including dual Xeon systems), due to the removal of the "Render Multiple Frames Simultaneously" feature the current version of After Effects actually runs better on more affordable CPUs that have a lower core count but higher operating frequency.Ĭurrently, the CPUs we most often recommend for After Effects is the AMD Ryzen 9 5900X, followed closely by the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X. However, be aware that a more expensive CPU doesn't always equal better performance as there is a limit to the number of cores that After Effects can effectively take advantage of. The CPU is a very important part of any After Effects workstation. Keep in mind that each part has earned its place through actual testing and benchmarking as well as real world customer feedback. ![]() If you have questions about any other components like, case choice or Power Supply hit me up in the comments and I’ll do my best to answer them there. I'll do this by looking at four key areas, CPU, GPU, RAM and Storage. This blog is going to focus on how to get the very best performance out of After Effects. This week we will be looking at all you need to be able to build an awesome After Effects workstation - the incredible app that acts like Photoshop for video and allows you to create effects like this fire and so much more. Hey folks, welcome to another exciting What the Spec blog.
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