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Short answer is yes and in general most AMD GPUs are good for video editing but there is almost always other factors to consider if you are looking to maximize the utility of your purchase. Is RX570 RS the best GPU for video editing? No but it is still quite good in my assessment assuming you are at an MSRP or below purchase price for the GPU. For the hobbyist, RX570 and most dedicated modern GPU's are beneficial. Most of the benefit is obviously found in rendering and when the parallel processing power is used during encoding of video but you need to keep an eye software compatibility as it can play a big role as to how well the GPU will be utilized. In some cases the video editing and or photo application(s) may favor an NVxxx GPU over an AMD GPU and vice versa. Also, you do need to consider the overall system specs such as CPU, RAM and SSD drive or drives and I would suggest multiple SSD drives if your system and budget allows for it. In theory you want at least one drive with fast sustained write speed. Also, editing in 1080p vs 4k is much less taxing on your system thus If you are editing 4k your system will be put to the test to a greater degree than editing a 1080p video. The weakest link in your system may become apparent when editing at 4k and may not be so apparent for 1080p is my point and 4k files are much larger than 1080p. The system, utilizing my AMD RADEON RX570 RS 4GB , consists of a 1700x CPU, 16 GB DDR4 @ 3200mhz, 480GB SATA SSD, 250GB SATA SSD, 500GB HDD and it can edit 4k video quite well but it is not as fast as my primary system with a 2700x CPU, 32 GB DDR4 @ 2933 MHZ, and GTX1080 with 2x 500GB SATA SSDs, NVME PCIe4X 480GB SSD, 6TB HDD and a 4TB HDD. Both systems can edit 4k video but my larger and more complex editing projects are done on the latter system since its is better equipped for video editing at 4k and the better equipped system also costs a lot more.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It’s decent. Really depends on what you are doing. For professional work I would recommend something more powerful if it’s time sensitive. But other than that it’s a decent card.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It will be yes, but more importantly for video editing/viewing, would be the monitor or display you use. Try to find a monitor with an IPS panel (the type of back lighting panel that the display uses). A great start would be something like a DELL U 27" Screen LED-Lit Monitor (U2718Q), if you are serious about getting into video/photography. Either way, this video card is a great performer, and for a great price (one of the best price/performance video cards on the market, at this time).
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