soundsgaq.blogg.se - Requirements cinema 4d

Maxon’s official System Requirements might be a good baseline but fall short when your projects become more complex and when you have multiple applications open at a time. To conclude, Cinema 4D is such a high-end 3D Application that it can bring even powerful PCs to their knees. Here’s a PC Build for Cinema 4D as reference: Nvidia’s RTX Line-Up is a great buy, with the RTX 3070 and RTX 3080 leading in value.īuying cheap PC components will keep you stuck on low-quality projects forever, so our recommendation is to not cheap out on buying good PC-Components from the start.

For GPU Rendering in Redshift, AMD ProRender, or other third-party Render Engines, though, you’ll need one or even multiple powerful GPUs.

Graphics Card : The Viewport Performance in Cinema 4D does not depend on the GPU all that much, it’s mostly CPU-bound.

Get 32GB or more if you’re looking to do some serious work.

RAM (Memory) : You’ll most likely have more Applications open than just Cinema 4D and all of them need their share of RAM.

On Intel’s Side, the Intel Core i7 10700K and Intel Core i9 10900K are great choices. Good picks right now are the AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, 7 5800X, 9 5900X and AMD Ryzen 9 5950X CPUs.

Processor : Buy a current-generation AMD or Intel CPU with a t least 8 Cores / 16 Threads.

Here’s what to look out for in particular when building or upgrading your PC:

So if you don’t want to upgrade your PC after a couple of weeks of Cinema 4D work when your Projects become more complex, though, be sure to buy something powerful enough from the start.

It makes sense, really, Maxon wants as many users to buy their Software, and low System Requirements play into their hands. And for efficient, productive work inside Cinema 4D, you’ll need a more powerful PC than what Maxon officially recommends. There are 64-bit CPUs that are decades old, and those will not guarantee smooth Cinema 4D performance. An Intel or AMD 64-bit CPU, as Maxon recommends, leaves too much room for interpretation. The officially recommended 4GB – 16GB of RAM might be a good baseline, but you can easily make use of 32GB if your project complexity is high.