InstyButte Typesetting2
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16 results found
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465 votes
Thank you all for supporting this feature request.
Moving the feature request to the product backlog.An error occurred while saving the comment An error occurred while saving the comment As an aside, for those who are concerned about InDesign performance overall, I recommend upvoting this thread:
https://indesign.uservoice.com/forums/601021-adobe-indesign-feature-requests/suggestions/32235082-support-for-multicores-performance
It applies for both Windows and Mac.
There is also one for Illustrator performance:
https://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657-illustrator-desktop-feature-requests/suggestions/20423296-make-illustrator-multi-threaded-on-cpuAn error occurred while saving the comment Check back in 2023...
An error occurred while saving the comment Yay! A new version of InDesign! Now, certainly, after literally 5 years of asking, they've incorporated GPU acceleration...
Nope.An error occurred while saving the comment I really like having better hardware than a Mac Pro, but far worse rendering capabilities in InDesign. A $20000 computer performs almost the same as a $1000 computer in InDesign, when you're using Windows. All that seems to matter is single core speed. Having a 64 core Threadripper 3995wx is no faster than my old i7 9700k at work, even though the TR absolutely obliterates the i7 for every kind of video or 3d editing workload. No GPU acceleration, and still basically stuck on a single core. And now it's even more expensive! Great job, Adobe.
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Unfortunately, setting the number of recent fonts to display to 0 no longer works for me, as of 18.1. I have verified this behavior on three Windows computers and two Macs, all running InDesign 18.1. Even disabling font previews doesn't fix this any longer. I get four emoji fonts (I do not use emojis in my work) and the last six regular fonts I have used. This problem has been vexing me for some time, and I was so happy to finally have a workaround. Why does Adobe insist upon adding features that no one wants, while neglecting to address basic functionality and performance issues? If I could vote for this a thousand times, having to pay a dollar each time, I would be sorely tempted to do so!
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19 votes
We're looking into this issue.
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Adobe InDesign team
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment This has been happening to me ever since CS2. It's less frequent now. I just learned to live with it...
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2 votes
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment This sounds pretty odd. On my i7 9700k it uses about 0-.5% with nothing open, and my Threadripper 3955wx is almost always at 0% with nothing open. 24% is a little odd. It could be one of the side programs, like the ones used for license authentication, font activation, or another Adobe-related thing that loads under the InDesign process, that is causing it. Adobe CEP HTML Engine might be a culprit. I end up with about 20-30 instances open at once, and I have no idea why.
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136 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment I have a pretty decent Threadripper 3955wx system. InDesign and Illustrator are a joke. I spend most of my time waiting on them to respond. I typically work with files that are from a few hundred megabytes to a few gigabytes in size.
I am actually able to edit 4k video at 60fps using just my cpu. But when I try to update a vector background in InDesign, the display often corrupts and the program becomes unresponsive. I've been trying to send a rather complex file to print for over 90 minutes, and it is barely 75% done. Meanwhile, I can't use InDesign for anything else. 15 cores are just idling. 0% disk use. 0% network. 0% gpu. 0-3% cpu. This is asinine. -
15 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment In this day and age, I honestly can't discern whether one is being legitimately offended, or simply trolling. Nevertheless, I agree wholeheartedly!
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Hi Ingo Gall. There's a feature request for this: https://indesign.uservoice.com/forums/601021-adobe-indesign-feature-requests/suggestions/31872184-gpu-acceleration-on-windows
Adobe says this has been added to the backlog, whatever that means. (Probably that we'll die of old age before it is incorporated.)
It doesn't matter what version of Windows you're using; there is no gpu acceleration for InDesign at present. Very frustrating! -
4 votes
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3 votes
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5 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Thanks for the hack solution, Brian! It's still a royal pain. I don't think this is a bug, though. I am afraid, given other recent "improvements", that this is now a feature...
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Try running ID in Windows, if you want to experience choppy...
Sadly, this type of performance degradation (regardless of OS) seems to be the model for Adobe these days. Update and experience new frustrations. You could be running a 2012-era iMac or a brand-new Mac Pro, and it makes no difference to ID when it comes to this issue. I have two coworkers on Macs who are now enjoying the Windows experience of a laggy, jagged, choppy display in ID. -
8 votes
The fix for this issue is now available in the latest update of InDesign – version 18.3 and above.
Please update to this version to get the fix.
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Adobe InDesign team
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2 votes
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3 votes
Check back in 2025...