So you have a large pool of only studio driver users, and you have a large pool of only game ready driver users. That is, visual artists probably stick with the studio driver, while gamers probably stick with the game ready driver. I want to point out, that most people probably stick with the same version of the NVidia driver when they update their driver. But of course, in practice, there are lots of bugs in software. In theory, if there are no bugs, you shouldn’t experience any instability. My concern is for people that constantly switch between the studio drivers and game ready drivers, and whether they experience instability because of it. This article suggests if you only do gaming but but not visual/creative editing, it’s better to stick with the game ready drivers, Finally, Maya 2020 and Arnold 6 now ship with RTX On for NVIDIA ray tracing-accelerated features.According to this very detailed review/test they’re exactly the same…only different! 😁 This NVIDIA Studio Driver also supports Unreal Engine 4.24, which confers new features such as Universal Scene Description and Visual Dataprep. It can be activated in this program and Maya 2020 in Rendering editors->Render Settings->System->Render device. The new driver works with the GPU version of Arnold. Autodesk asserts that the update makes rendering time on systems with RTX GPUs considerably shorter compared to high end desktop SoCs. Therefore, the two can now run on the latest ray tracing-capable graphics cards from that OEM, and also on RTX Server.

It can be inslatted in the latest version of both: Arnold 6 and Maya 2020.

This NVIDIA Studio Driver also applies to Arnold, the default renderer for Maya and for 3ds. It also allows this suite to denoise in a manner powered by AI for the first time. It confers improved compatibility with RTX cards, such as those found in creator-focused NVIDIA Studio PCs. Autodesk has released a new driver for Maya, its 3D animation software.

Driver studio nvidia