I have installed the latest drivers from AMD's site (8.6) and Adobe
After Effects still shows that the card does not support OpenGL Anti-
aliasing or Motion blur.
When I talked with an ATI rep, he assured me they were supported and I
only needed to download the latest drivers.
In article <MPG.22dce773472e7150989680@news.west.cox.net>, no@way.dude
says...
> I have installed the latest drivers from AMD's site (8.6) and Adobe
> After Effects still shows that the card does not support OpenGL Anti-
> aliasing or Motion blur.
>
> When I talked with an ATI rep, he assured me they were supported and I
> only needed to download the latest drivers.
>
> I've emailed support, but no response so far.
>
> Am I missing something?
ps. The Adobe After Effects OpenGL compatibility list even lists this
card:
First make sure basic 3D acceleration is available. If you don't have any
games installed, try the basic "spinning box" Direct3D test in DXDiag. The
recent drivers (newer than 7.6, if I remember right) tend to disable 3D
acceleration on some cards (mostly AGP cards) for some unknown reason.
--
"War is the continuation of politics by other means.
It can therefore be said that politics is war without
bloodshed while war is politics with bloodshed."
"Dave" <no@way.dude> wrote in message
news:MPG.22dce8ac47a4984f989681@news.west.cox.net. ..
> In article <MPG.22dce773472e7150989680@news.west.cox.net>, no@way.dude
> says...
>> I have installed the latest drivers from AMD's site (8.6) and Adobe
>> After Effects still shows that the card does not support OpenGL Anti-
>> aliasing or Motion blur.
>>
>> When I talked with an ATI rep, he assured me they were supported and I
>> only needed to download the latest drivers.
>>
>> I've emailed support, but no response so far.
>>
>> Am I missing something?
>
> ps. The Adobe After Effects OpenGL compatibility list even lists this
> card:
>
> http://www.adobe.com/products/aftereffects/opengl.html