
- #Pro tools 12.7 cpu much higher than task manager install
- #Pro tools 12.7 cpu much higher than task manager windows
Fixed: When running the optimizer after doing Align to Grid, any images without control points would not stay in the grid.
#Pro tools 12.7 cpu much higher than task manager windows


Previously it would optimize the curve if the project contained different exposures (not necessarily brackets) but this lead to problems if tonemapped Av images were used. If Exposure/HDR -> Settings -> Camera Response Curve is set to Automatic (the default), PTGui will only optimize the camera curve if the project consists of linked bracketed images.Added ACEScg and ACES2065-1 presets for Output Color Space in the Create Panorama tab.Added lens data for TTArtisan 7.5mm F2 fisheye.Fixed: PTGui could crash when clicking the filter dropdown list in the Control Points editor if the project contained many hundreds of source images.Fixed: stitching errors (misalignments) could occur at the -180 / +180 degree boundary.Added workaround for faulty Mavic 3 EXIF data.dng files would be loaded in the wrong orientation. Fixed: Windows: if individual layers were output (as separate files, not a layered Photoshop file), PTGui would abort with an error if there were more than 500 source images.Fixed: File - Append Project could cause PTGui to crash, or show 'Assertion Failed' errors.Fixed: Windows: when using multiple monitors with different color profiles, the colors were not updated when dragging a window between different monitors.Updated traditional Chinese translation (謝謝 Allen Chen!).The Windows and macOS versions already supported calibrated displays through the operating system's display color settings. The ICC profile for the monitor must be configured in Options - General - Monitor Color Profile. The Linux version now also supports using a calibrated monitor.Updated LibRaw, some new cameras supported.I hope this helps someone! It wasted 30 minutes of my life.
#Pro tools 12.7 cpu much higher than task manager install
NOTE: CPU-Z is lovely but the wrapper that they put around it is evil spyware and you need to really pay attention when you install or you'll end up installing a bunch of toolbars. Task Manager is showing the MAX speed, and not the real (Hyper-V virtualized) speed.

In fact, both machines are stepping down, but my Kernel is running within the Hypervisor and it's CPU speed is being reported incorrectly to Task Manager. We installed CPU-Z, a low level and very smart CPU utility and got the truth. We went around and around on this for a while until we realized that I had turned on Hyper-V Virtualization for Windows Phone Development and my Ubuntu VM. Mine is reporting "full speed ahead!" at a speed that it doesn't even support, 2.49GHz! What the heck is going on? His CPU is reporting 0.60 GHz of a potential speed of 2GHz, indicating that the chip has chilled out. However, here's Damian's Task Manager when mostly idle. It's got Intel SpeedStep technology so it changes the CPU speed dynamically based on load. My buddy Damian and I both recently bought the Lenovo X1 Carbon Touch.
