While VDI can replace traditional PCs for graphic design and video editing, it's important to evaluate the specific requirements and constraints of your workflow. It's recommended to consult with VDI solution providers or experts to assess your needs, conduct performance testing, and determine the optimal configuration that meets your requirements.

Yes it can be as shared resources

Yes, Graphic design and video editing generate large files, and storage plays a crucial role. VDI implementations often use shared storage systems or network-attached storage (NAS) to provide centralized storage for virtual desktops. Adequate storage capacity and performance are essential to handle large file sizes and multiple concurrent users.

VDI relies on network connectivity to access virtual desktops hosted on servers. For graphic design and video editing, it's crucial to have a reliable and high-bandwidth network connection to ensure seamless and responsive user experience. Both the client device and the VDI infrastructure should have sufficient network resources.

Yes, VDI can potentially replace PCs used for graphic design and video editing, but there are a few things to consider:

VDI needs to provide sufficient computing resources like CPU power, GPU capabilities, and memory for smooth performance.

Yes, Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) has the potential to replace PCs used for graphic design jobs such as Photoshop and 3D modeling, as well as video editing and rendering. VDI enables users to access virtual desktops operating on distant servers, which provide functionality and performance comparable to a standard PC.

I think it is not an issue on VDI exept gaming application.

Graphics-intensive applications like Photoshop, 3D modeling software, and video editing tools require robust computing power and may be more demanding than other applications are compatible by VDI.

Yes it can be used as replacement of Graphics and  Video editing

Hello,
yes you can opt for this kind of solution by using vGPU hardware cards it can be achieved easily. we have implemented this at one of our client in an IT college where they have labs for photoshop classes and it works perfectly fine. you just have to create a separate VM pools for those classes so that they can automaticall use GPUs while generating a user session.

BR,
Tayyab