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I use the system for editing my photography work, I am currently content with the setup as it is a very snappy rig. I shoot a lot of music events and shows and some portrait work for musicians promotions. Now I am looking to upgrade to a 4k 10-bit multi panel setup but Photoshop CC and Lightroom CC dosen't support 10-bit with the Geoforce cards. Do any photo editors feel getting a Quadro (M2000 or M4000) card for 10-bit color beneficial for editing your photos?

Another thing is getting 10 bit to work. I have the entry-level Quadro, and it worked for exactly two days before it simply reverted to 8 bits and that's where it's been since. I don't care, really, it's not a big deal. You need very special test gradients to tell the difference.

For photography, the whole question is more or less irrelevant - a photograph always has just enough noise to conceal any banding. It's only an issue in "synthetic" illustrations with very shallow gradients - and even so easily avoided by adding a tiny amount of noise.

Now, as I said, this assumes a high-quality monitor. You'd think that any 10-bit capable display would be of that quality standard. Unfortunately that's not the case, as some manufacturers compete for the highest paper specifications, and cut corners to get there as cheaply as possible - at the expense of crucial properties that are not in the specs. Things like banding and panel uniformity are often the first casualties in this price war.

Personally, I will always go with the GTX option because you get more bang for your buck, and I don't obsess over colour management to the extent that Dag does. But it depends on what you are going to do with your system. Dag does archival photography for a museum gallery sort of stuff, and very accurate colour is crucial. For my work, performance is key, and the GTX option with a decent monitor that costs less than Dag's Eizo screens is still going to be good enough for 99 people out of a 100. But that's just my opinion. The point I am making is that all advice needs to be qualified and considered in context.

Mainly I spend more time in Photoshop doing album covers, song covers and promotions. Then use Lightroom to clean up the shots I have taken from music events, and now starting to take on modeling work as well. Where 99% of the work ends up on social media and fewer as physical prints. I'm not looking to see if ill gain performance over the GTX1080 I was just looking to see if the 10-bit output would be beneficial overall. but it seem that the GTX1080 paired with a quality monitor will be more than enough to suit me.

My PC is 13 yrs old and windows 7. It is i5 and separate graphics. Have Panasonic G90 camera. not doing a lot of photo editing at moment, but want to do more. Also will need new games, not high end games. Question is, do I need nVidia graphics card? Some say yes some No. Confused. Adds about 450 to price. Also need it to be future proof.

Last PC was from cyberpower, lasted well, though had some work done on it. Looking at Dell, not alot of choice. 2 with nvidia are over 1,100 and 1,1200 with 3050 or 3060 cards. 100 off at moment until Monday. With integrated cards are 600 -700.

AMD cards may offer better price/performance choices, but you'd want compatibility with whatever software you choose. (A small subset of software wants an nVidia GPU.) I don't know about the new Intel Arc cards. I used to prefer nVidia's control panel, but (in my opinion) AMD has overtaken them.

3060ti is a bit expensive. 3050 is 100 cheaper than 3060. Dell said integrated is ok for web surfing etc . But need integrated for video editing and games. No mention of just photo editing. Not sure yet how much video editing I want to do.

I have the impression that few gamers buy the 3050 at retail. At one of my favorite US online retailers (Newegg), a new 12GB 3060 is about $50 more than a 3050. That may not be a fair comparison of what you'd get in a UK prebuilt.

One thing: if you consider a 3060 (not a ti), there are at least two versions, 8GB and 12GB. I recommend getting the 12GB version. The extra VRAM is nice, but the main thing is it has a memory bus that's 1.5X as wide as the 8GB version. The price difference between the two shouldn't be large enough to make the 8GB version attractive.

My own experience suggests that a separate graphics card isn't really necessary yet for basic still photo editing unless the newer "AI" type software is involved. However, it appears to me that the trend in recent years has been in the direction of photo editing software benefitting more and more from a separate graphics card.

As BobKnDP mentioned, a reasonable strategy might be buying a PC with integrated graphics, but getting a power supply adequate for a good graphics card when you can more easily spend the extra money for it and know what performance level you need.

I've been looking at cyberpower again. And can get a AMDRyzen 5, 5500 6 core and nvidia 3050 card plus 2 SSD 1TB each, for 838.80. About 100 to 200 lmore than Dell integrated with 512 SSD and 1TB sata. Need to recheck prices, looked at so many, not written down all the specs. Also cyberpower give free 5 year warranty, although only 2yr labour and parts but Dell charge alot.

Although can customise on cyberpower it doesn't always give options wanted. Plus not sure what I would be looking at to choose card with integrated and option to upgrade. plus that would mean paying someone to do it, in future. Also gamble on whether cards will come down or go up in price.

I ordered an eGPU enclosure and a graphics card for my notebook, both of which arrived yesterday. An eGPU means a graphics card, in my case an AMD RX6800, that is connected via an external box through a ThunderBolt 3 connection. The technical details don't matter much here, except that this external connection costs some performance. An internal graphics card will give you more acceleration than my solution does.

All of these software packages are up to date. My notebook runs an Intel i7-1165 G7 CPU, which features an integrated IRIS Xe GPU. It has 16GB of RAM and a fast SSD. I conducted the above tests while only using my CPU, while using the GPU built into the CPU, and while using the external GPU.

Do you NEED a separate graphics card? No. Will it make a substantial difference? In my tests, the differences were bigger than I expected, giving me about a 6x acceleration versus using the integrated GPU. Not too shabby. A less powerful GPU may make this difference smaller. If the GPU is inside the PC instead of in an external enclosure, on the other hand, that will at least close part of the gap.

It's much easier to upgrade/replace parts since a lot of Dell's are proprietary. And with graphic cards this matters even more since in the future you'd be able to replace the power supply to a larger one to handle bigger/newer cards going forward. You might even be able to get a larger one from the start that's good to go. Just looking on the US site they have some models with massively overkill power supplies. Like a 1000W one in a 3060 Ti system. 152ee80cbc

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