Up graded to CO20pro today, but adustments are slow.
Installed CO20pro today, but every time I make a adjustment to anything it takes a half a second to catch up, it's very sluggish, never had this problem before, I haven't made a service request yet, but I'm about to because I cant work like this.
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No problems here like that. Is it rescaning your library? 0 -
I've had a similar issue when upgrading from CO6 to 7 I think and a fresh install of Windows fixed that. I'm still working with the same PC (it's more than 8 years and half old now) and Capture One has never been fluid and immediate as much as this version seems to be. I'm not telling you to format your pc but if that's not a temporary behaviour there must be something wrong or screwed with your computer. You could try to use a cleaning program. 0 -
ClauS wrote:
I've had a similar issue when upgrading from CO6 to 7 I think and a fresh install of Windows fixed that. I'm still working with the same PC (it's more than 8 years and half old now) and Capture One has never been fluid and immediate as much as this version seems to be. I'm not telling you to format your pc but if that's not a temporary behaviour there must be something wrong or screwed with your computer. You could try to use a cleaning program.
Bought a new laptop yesterday and there is no improvement what so ever in the sluggish sliders.0 -
yes i had the same issue and i reset the workspace to default and the issue went away.
i found out specifically that if i had 'exposure evaluation' tool visible, there was a massive delay with any adjustment action0 -
NNN636301483124384609 wrote:
Bought a new laptop yesterday and there is no improvement what so ever in the sluggish sliders.
I have to admit that with an external monitor (as I usually work with) it's no more so fluid. I mean it's just on par with the previous version and with my i5 Surface Pro 4 but I wouldn't call it sluggish. However...NN96041 wrote:
yes i had the same issue and i reset the workspace to default and the issue went away.
i found out specifically that if i had 'exposure evaluation' tool visible, there was a massive delay with any adjustment action
I can reproduce this. With Exposure evaluation on screen it becomes really really really sluggish.0 -
ClauS wrote:
NNN636301483124384609 wrote:
Bought a new laptop yesterday and there is no improvement what so ever in the sluggish sliders.
I have to admit that with an external monitor (as I usually work with) it's no more so fluid. I mean it's just on par with the previous version and with my i5 Surface Pro 4 but I wouldn't call it sluggish. However...NN96041 wrote:
yes i had the same issue and i reset the workspace to default and the issue went away.
i found out specifically that if i had 'exposure evaluation' tool visible, there was a massive delay with any adjustment action
I can reproduce this. With Exposure evaluation on screen it becomes really really really sluggish.
I tried this out by pulling up a floating version of the Exposure Evaluation and didn't really notice a different. Nothing that I could really assess ad in any case the EE window was right over the viewer so disrupting screen writing in some ways.
What are people using the EE window for?
I can see its purpose during tethered shooting and, possibly, during assessment and selection but once you have decided to work on an image it's role seems much less important. So it should be easy enough to come up with a work flow where the EE is only called up on demand.
Grant0 -
SFA wrote:
ClauS wrote:
I can reproduce this. With Exposure evaluation on screen it becomes really really really sluggish.
I tried this out by pulling up a floating version of the Exposure Evaluation and didn't really notice a different. Nothing that I could really assess ad in any case the EE window was right over the viewer so disrupting screen writing in some ways.
That's what I did myself too to try to reproduce the issue 'cause I agree with you on the second partSFA wrote:
What are people using the EE window for?
I can see its purpose during tethered shooting and, possibly, during assessment and selection but once you have decided to work on an image it's role seems much less important. So it should be easy enough to come up with a work flow where the EE is only called up on demand.
Grant
Sometimes I use it before editing just to know what CO thinks about exposure and as an indication of the difference in exposure between consecutive shots without having to calculate exactly the stop difference. Let's call it laziness. After that I don't look at it and I don't care anymore.0 -
ClauS wrote:
Sometimes I use it before editing just to know what CO thinks about exposure and as an indication of the difference in exposure between consecutive shots without having to calculate exactly the stop difference. Let's call it laziness. After that I don't look at it and I don't care anymore.
From my understanding of the feature that is exactly the right purpose. It's certainly not a tool that I would think is necessary to have displayed normally.
That said if it is slowing things down internally its difficult to guess why that should be the case.
Grant0
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