Calculating Scene States: The higher the single-core clock and boost-clock, the better.CPU-Rendering: The more cores and higher the clocks, the better.Now that we know what the CPU’s and GPU’s main tasks are let’s look at what features these Hardware components need for the highest performance. What makes CPUs and GPUs strong in Content-Creation workloads? Displaying Polygons / Hi-Res sculpting (after they run through CPU-Calculations).Displaying Calculated Scene Contents (Viewport).GPU, Important Component in (among others): Calculating 3D Scene-States (Objects, Modifiers, Deformers and the like).This way, you’ll be able to identify what component is responsible for the type of work you do daily.ĬPU, Important Component in (among others):
What are the CPU and GPU responsible for in 3D / 2D Workloads?īefore we dive into what Benchmarks to use, let’s look at what components in your System are mainly responsible for which tasks. There are many different CPU and GPU Rendering Benchmarks that will help you find and compare the best Hardware Components for your needs. Most importantly, though, the benchmark should be able to simulate a real-world workload, because this is what it’s all about: Figuring out what Hardware Components will get you the maximum performance for the specific type of work you do. There are many kinds of Benchmarks out there.ĬPU Render Benchmarks, GPU Render Benchmarks, Benchmarks for Gaming, Storage, or Bandwidth are just some of them, and benching your System can be a lot of fun.Įspecially in the World of building a Workstation for 3D, VFX and Animation, putting your CPU, GPU, and other components through a series of tests and comparing them to the performance of other Systems and configurations is so much fun that sometimes you upgrade, tune or overclock your system, just to see those numbers rise.
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