This brings up another point for Final Cut Pro, Premiere Pro and After Effects – mixing CPU and GPU. In this case, you know that all machines on the render farm will render all frames consistently on CPU, or GPU.” RE:Vision Effects says “This mode is useful if your interactive session has a GPU, and you know that all your render farm machines are either all a) GPU supported or b) none are GPU supported. This setting is more for After Effects users utilizing a render farm. After Effects users have a third choice – On if GPU Supported, CPU Otherwise. On makes Twixtor 6.0 use the GPU to render. Off makes the plug-in use the CPU for rendering.

In Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro, Twixtor users will have two options concerning the processor used to render: Off or On. Twixtor 6.0 let’s you choose whether to use the GPU or the CPU to render frames. RE:Vision warns that your actual speed increases will vary depending on the system and video card used. RE:Vision Effects says Twixtor 6.0 uses GPU support. RE:Vision Effects says Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro users can see speeds increase up to three times faster by using Twixtor 6.0 than previous versions of Twixtor. RE:Vision Effects says After Effects artists using Twixtor 6 can hope to see a speed increase of up to five times faster than previous versions of Twixtor. synthesizes unique new frames by warping and interpolating frames of the original sequence.” RE:Vision Effects says Twixtor uses proprietary tracking technology, calculating motion for each pixel in the frame. Twixtor does this by, and I’m quoting RE:Vision Effects Inc.’s website, “. Twixtor is a plug-in for speeding-up, slowing down, or changing the frame-rate of video.

Other platforms, such as Avid and Autodesk, are still at version 5. has released a new version of Twixtor for Adobe and Apple platforms, utilizing the system’s GPU.

Premiere pro twixtor