Then I got to Workflow->Batch Process, and in turn I add each stage, applying to all unprocessed chunks: That being set, let’s set-up our batch process, which is much the same as last timeįirst, I drag my styracosaurus dataset into the empty ‘chunk 1’: I’ll have a small comparison between with/without GPUs. GPU gets used, as you can see in the image, for most of the Integrated GPUS and CPU, so I’ve unticked the intel HD 4600, and the ‘use CPU’īox at the bottom. (nicely) that when using a discrete GPU, such as my GTX 970, to turn off You can see that I’ve selected my GTX 970 as the GPU to

UI, which is nice, and what I’ll be using for this post.īut more importantly let’s check like-for-like performance, running a batch process.įirst thing I do is make sure Metashape is using my GPU(s), by going to Tools->Preferences->GPU: So, what’s changed in that time aside from the name? Well for staters there’s a dark mode to the That drops to just $59 with an educational discount, and for that money, there’s no limitations on number of photos or number of GPUs to use, as there is for other commercial packages. Metashape retains the same competitive pricing of photoscan: $179 for a perpetual license for standard edition. Here I’m testing Metashape 1.5.3 standard edition. Formerly known as ‘Photoscan’, Agisoft’s software was the first of my Photogrammetry Testing series – posted nearly 3 years ago.

Agisoft metashape professional edition