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Codec AV1, the core of a video editing computer, perfectly compatible with the 13th generation Core i7

One of the most enviable jobs for elementary school students these days is a creator, commonly referred to as a ‘YouTuber’. Regardless of fields such as fashion, beauty, and games, creators with a large number of subscribers become an authority in the field and hold wealth and honor in one hand. Become famous is famous.

As the creator market grows exponentially, the quality of videos also increases rapidly. 4K, which is not yet fully implemented by broadcasters, is fundamental in the world of YouTube. It is undeniable that not only Corona 19 but also the growth of the creator market is behind the recent high performance of personal computers.

When buying a new PC, in the past, the standard was how well the game ran or how smoothly Photoshop or Illustrator work could be done, but now video editing has emerged as one of the criteria most important

How pleasant and uneasy it is in Adobe Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, etc. It was also common sense that games and graphics work could be done quickly if there was no difficulty in editing high definition video.



# 13th generation core processor boasting perfect AV1 codec compatibility

Intel’s 13th generation Raptor Lake processor is also a CPU that is attracting attention in line with the growth of the creator market. Not just because it’s the latest product from the most famous CPU company. This is because the AV1 codec and the 13th generation core processor, used by YouTube, Google Photos, and even Netflix, have near-perfect breathability.

AV1 is by far the most popular codec in recent years. This codec, developed by the Open Media Alliance, is highly efficient compared to existing codecs and is actively applied to companies and creators serving video content.

The problem is that it requires high specification hardware instead of high efficiency. Hardware capabilities are critical to editing and transmitting compressed high definition video.

This is where the 13th Gen Intel Core processor excels. The 13th generation CPU fully supports the AV1 codec at the decoding level and at the hardware level even with its own built-in graphics. Intel has already designed AV1 hardware decoding for built-in graphics after the 11th generation.

Accordingly, a resolution of up to 8K can be reproduced at 60 frames, and hardware decoding up to 120 frames for 4K and 240 frames for 1080p is supported. In addition, you can use 10-bit and 12-bit color depth and HDR (High Dynamic Range), a wide color gamut.

Although H.266, a paid codec, is better in terms of compression rate, it is difficult for creators to ignore AV1 as AV1 has become much more popular as a free codec. The advantage of being free is clearer than any other condition in terms of effectiveness.



# Best possible CPU model for video editing, 13th generation Core i7-13700

Crucially, in order to reduce the encoding time even a little, the support of a good processor is very much needed. The Core i7-13700 is a representative grade that meets the symbolism of the Core i7 and meets the excellent performance ratio. In the field of video, it makes up for the 2% lack of Core i5, which feels a little lacking, and is positioned in the middle position where it can relieve the realistic burden of the powerful Core i9 based on performance.

A realistic compromise is needed in the current recession. In fact where processor performance increases rapidly, the flagship model is a clear alternative when it comes to all tasks, but not enough to make it an unreasonable purchase.

There is no dispute that the Core i7-13700 is the most realistic product that at the same time meets high performance conditions at a reasonable price. First of all, it is impressive as it is an upgraded version of the 12th generation that successfully settled the Intel 7 process, receiving great reviews as ‘Return of the King’.

In terms of design, it is encouraging that the number of P-cores, which are high-performance cores, remains the same as in the previous work, but four more E-cores, which are high-efficiency cores, are add to make them. eight. Fast speed is important in video editing, but more important is the ability to render stably without losing video.

Many creators still lose files during the editing process. This is a major crash that causes a different level of pain than not saving while working on a document and losing it. With eight E-core is a kind of insurance.

Not only has the number of cores changed, but E-core and P-core performance has increased significantly due to architectural improvements. Performance means an improvement in speed. The 13th generation core processor is based on Gracemont architecture for E-core and Raptor Cove for P-core architecture. This is the basis for achieving an improvement of up to 15% in single thread and up to 41% in multi-thread.

Another process improvement was expected in the 14th generation, which will appear soon, so expectations were not high until just before the release of the 13th generation. However, in the 13th generation Core i7-13700, Intel improved its marketability by implementing higher single-thread performance than the flagship model of the previous generation Core i9-12900K.

If video editing is one criterion for selection, the Core i7-13700 is definitely the most recommended processor at the moment. Excellent combination with large codecs, high performance hybrid core, realize high efficiency at the same time, and high cost performance are equally balanced.

Still, though, the Core i9 is a great first. Assuming, of course, that it is convenient. Obviously, if you want to improve overall workflow speed or need to serve high-resolution video to multiple platforms, the first thing you should look at is the processor.

By Kim Hyeon-dong · Editor Kim Shin-gang co-planning
Hyundong.Kim@weeklypost.kr / Shinkang.kim@weeklypost.kr

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