Intel's OIDn 2.1 Released With Better GPU Support
Released back in May was Intel's open-source Open Image Denoise 2.0 that brought GPU support via SYCL for this denoising library intended for use with ray-tracing applications. Following that big release as part of the broader effort to make Intel's oneAPI suite more supportive on GPUs/accelerators, OIDn 2.1 released on Wednesday with fixes and performance improvements to the GPU support.
Open Image Denoise 2.1 brings improved support for most dedicated GPU architectures -- helping not only the Intel graphics performance but also those using AMD Radeon and NVIDIA GeForce graphics with OIDn. There is also a fix for future Windows driver compatibility with Intel integrated GPUs, an output corruption fix with AMD RDNA2 GPUs, and other fixes around the SYCL/GPU support.
In addition to Open Image Denoise 2.1 improving the GPU support, there is now support for denoising 1-channel and 2-channel images, support for arbitrary combinations of input image data types, upgrading to a newer oneTBB, support for the oneAPI DPC++/C++ 2024 compiler, and other fixes.
Downloads and more details on the Open Image Denoise 2.1 release via GitHub. Those that are just learning about this open-source library for the first time can visit OpenImageDenoise.org for more details on this denoising implementation for CPUs and GPUs.
Open Image Denoise 2.1 brings improved support for most dedicated GPU architectures -- helping not only the Intel graphics performance but also those using AMD Radeon and NVIDIA GeForce graphics with OIDn. There is also a fix for future Windows driver compatibility with Intel integrated GPUs, an output corruption fix with AMD RDNA2 GPUs, and other fixes around the SYCL/GPU support.
In addition to Open Image Denoise 2.1 improving the GPU support, there is now support for denoising 1-channel and 2-channel images, support for arbitrary combinations of input image data types, upgrading to a newer oneTBB, support for the oneAPI DPC++/C++ 2024 compiler, and other fixes.
Downloads and more details on the Open Image Denoise 2.1 release via GitHub. Those that are just learning about this open-source library for the first time can visit OpenImageDenoise.org for more details on this denoising implementation for CPUs and GPUs.
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