Autodesk announced the launch of your Discreet Inferno visual effects system, software winner of an academy award from the Academy of Arts and Sciences Cinematic, which works with the Linux operating system.
The Discreet System Inferno enables digital artists, who work for television stations, post-production studios and studios cinematographic, producing extraordinary images in movement.
The system contains a set of creative and solid tools for graphic design and advanced interactive with high-speed composition.
The Discreet Inferno system Autodesk based on a dual-core Linux workstation endowed with a dizzying speed, it allows artists to have more time and opportunities to create, he said. Wilaiwan Leelachart, Managing Director of Fame Post.
"With the set of tools that the Discreet Inferno system has based on a Linux workstation with numerous kernels, users will benefit from higher processing speeds and a greater interactivity. For customers creating effects very demanding visuals, with numerous layers and heavy sets of data, the Discreet Inferno system based on the Linux work can deliver up to five times performance higher (per CPU) than previous SGI platforms, such as like the Onyx 2, said Martin Vann, Vice President of the Autodesk Media and Entertainment Division.
In November 2005, Autodesk released a Discreet Inferno 6.5 system with a configuration based on Linux aimed exclusively at the Japanese market. How result of customer interest around the world and success Immediately obtained in Japan, Autodesk is expanding the offer to everyone. The Linux-based Discreet Inferno system will be available worldwide on a AMD dual-core IBM work. The Discreet Inferno system already is available for the IRIX operating system.
