#Adobe premiere pro cc 2014 thamelet software#

(that's if this actually solves the issue) The idea here is that it may use use a different routine to render the mouse and hopeful become more stable, especially while using Mercury Hardware GPU Acceleration. If it does work, hopefully it will make a good workaround until a fix is released from Adobe Here is the solution I want to test out and see if it works. So moving around the pointer doesn't require to redraw the portions of the framebuffer that were previously obstructed. Hardware Cursor means, that the GPU provides to draw a (small) overlay picture over the screen framebuffer, which position can be changed by two registers (or so) on the GPU.

#Adobe premiere pro cc 2014 thamelet software#

Does the software send the cursor images to the graphics card one time and then updates it as needed to change the shape of the cursor? I can't figure out however how the graphics card would know how the cursor should look like. With the hardware cursor option enabled all data about the cursor movement is rerouted by the CPU straight to the graphics card where there is a chip dedicated to calculating the cursor position and drawing it. The cursor movements are read in by the CPU which at that point goes into a subroutine to calculate the new position of the cursor and then send both the information about the location of the cursor and how the cursor should look like to the graphics card and eventually onto the screen. Normally the cursor is drawn with software. Hardware Cursor info (I knew a little about this because game development was a hobby of mine, and is what started this chain of thought)

So I found some info and will test over the next week and see what results.

More recently (and really for the first time) it happened while going to 'File' > 'Open recent' to switch between projects.Д«eing a former developer my 'guess' is there some issue between PP handling of the directx/GPU for Hardware accelerated mouse cursor (drawing the mouse in the frame buffer, the 'cursor hardware render'). For me it always disappears when changing work-spaces, usually going to the color workspace. it's still there because I can see it highlighting things as I move it around and it becomes visible again once the mouse travels outside of the Premiere Pro CC application frame, meaning to the desktop itself and to another monitor (still outside the application frame), but not while in the application itself. I have the same issue with the cursor vanishing.