Intel® Rendering Toolkit: Intel® Open Image Denoise System Requirements

ID 678170
Updated 3/15/2024
Version Latest
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Introduction

System requirements for the Intel® Open Image Denoise component of Intel® Rendering Toolkit

Version History

Date Toolkit Version Component Version Major Change Summary
March 2024 2024.1 2.2.0 Improved performance and quality, more target systems
November 2023 2024.0 2.1 Added 1 and 2 channel denoise, bug fixes, GPU feature fixes for oneAPI
September 2023 2023.2.1 2.0 Library rebuild with 2023.2.2 Intel® oneAPI DPC++ Compiler and library GPU support
July 2023 2023.2.0 2.0 GPU support missing; please use 2023.2.1
May 2023 2023.1.1 1.4.3 No Change
March 2023 2023.1 1.4.3 No Change
December 2022 2023.0 1.4.3 No Change
September 2022 2022.3.1 1.4.3 No Change
September 2022 2022.3 1.4.3 No change
April 2022 2022.2 1.4.3 Fixed library paths on macOS
December 2021 2022.1 1.4.2 Half precision support. Buffer access API additions.
September 2021 2021.4 1.4.1 Bug Fixes
June 2021 2021.3 1.4.0 Feature Updates
March 2021 2021.2 1.3.0 Feature Updates
November 2020 2021.1 1.2.4 Gold

2024.1

The system requirement details below indicate a baseline of supported host and target systems. Older operating systems or other devices maybe compatible.

Supported Operating Systems

NOTE: The following distributions are supported by most components. These OS distributions are tested by Intel or known to work; other distributions may or may not work and are not recommended. If you have questions, access the Intel Community Forums when you need assistance.  If you have Commercial Support, create a support ticket.

Linux* CPU Host

  • Ubuntu* LTS 22.04, 20.04
  • Rocky* Linux 9
  • Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL*) 8, 9
  • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server* (SLES) 15 SP3, SP4, SP5
  • Fedora* 38, 39
  • Debian* 11
  • Amazon 2022
  • WSL 2

Linux* discrete GPU (Xe-HPG or Xe-HPC architectures and higher)

  • Ubuntu* LTS 22.04
    • Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics, Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL*) 8.6
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL*) 9.2
    • Intel® Data Center GPU MAX Series, Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server* (SLES) 15 SP5
    • Intel® Data Center GPU MAX Series

Updates to OS and driver support for discrete GPU are occurring rapidly. Please see https://dgpu-docs.intel.com/ for OS support updates. To target discrete GPU, a compatible discrete GPU device is currently required both at client program build-time and at run-time.

 

Windows* CPU

  • Windows* 10, 11
  • Windows* Server 2019, 2022
  • Using Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL2) in Windows 10 and Windows 11, you can install the native Linux distribution of Intel oneAPI toolkits and libraries on Windows for CPU and GPU workflows: Details.

 

Windows* GPU

  • Windows* 10, 11
    • Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
    • Intel® processor graphics Gen12, Intel® Iris Xe MAX(codename DG1) devices are functional with Intel® Open Image Denoise.
  • Windows* Server 2019, 2022
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series Only
  • Using Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL2) in Windows 10 and Windows 11, you can install the native Linux distribution of Intel oneAPI toolkits and libraries on Windows for CPU and GPU workflows: Details.

Windows Intel® Graphics Driver

To install the driver follow the directions in the article appropriate for your device

 

macOS* CPU

  • Intel® 64 based systems:
    • macOS* 13.0
  • Apple* M1 based systems:
    • Not part of oneAPI distribution. Please use the github respositories for guidance on Apple* M1 builds.

Supported Target Hardware Platforms

The following platforms are supported by most software components.

NOTE: Intel® 64 hardware platforms must support at least Intel® Streaming SIMD Extensions 4.2. Full software optimization is implemented for Intel® Advanced Vector Extensions 512. See ark.intel.com to search device capabilities.

  • Intel® 64 or compatible
    • Intel Atom® processors
    • Intel® Core™ processor family
    • Intel® Xeon® processor family
    • Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor family
  • ARM
    • Apple* M1 (See github standalone releases)
  • Intel® GPUs with Xe-HPG or Xe-HPC architectures and higher (Intel Embree, Intel OIDN, Intel OSPRay, Intel Open VKL)
    • Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics
    • Intel® Data Center GPU MAX Series
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • Intel® GPUs with Xe-LP architectures, or Intel® Graphics Gen12 and higher (Intel OIDN library only)
  • NVIDIA* GPUs with Volta, Turing, Ampere, Ada Lovelace, and Hopper architectures (Intel OIDN only)
  • AMD* GPUs with RDNA2 (Navi 21 only) and RDNA3 (Navi 3x) architectures (Intel OIDN only)
  • Apple* Metal devices:
    • Not part of oneAPI distribution. Please use the github respositories for guidance on Apple* Metal builds.

Software Requirements

Client Application Prerequisites  

  • Intel oneTBB version 2021.9 or higher (2021.12 installed automatically from toolkit)
  • A C99 or C++11 capable system compiler (C++17 or higher recommended)

Development Environment

Windows* OS:

  • Microsoft Visual Studio* 2019 is recommended

MacOS*:

  • XCode* & XCode command-line tools

2024.0

The system requirement details below indicate a baseline of supported host and target systems. Older operating systems or other devices maybe compatible on a component by component basis. Intel® Open PGL is the only component without GPU support (as of 2024.0).

Supported Operating Systems

NOTE: The following distributions are supported by most components. These OS distributions are tested by Intel or known to work; other distributions may or may not work and are not recommended. If you have questions, access the Intel Community Forums when you need assistance.  If you have Commercial Support, create a support ticket.

Linux* CPU Host

  • Ubuntu* LTS 22.04, 20.04
  • Rocky* Linux 9
  • Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL*) 8, 9
  • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server* (SLES) 15 SP3, SP4, SP5
  • Fedora* 37, 38
  • Debian* 11
  • Amazon 2022
  • WSL 2

Linux* discrete GPU (Xe-HPG or Xe-HPC architectures and higher)

  • Ubuntu* LTS 22.04
    • Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics, Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL*) 8.6
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL*) 9.2
    • Intel® Data Center GPU MAX Series, Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server* (SLES) 15 SP5
    • Intel® Data Center GPU MAX Series

Updates to OS and driver support for discrete GPU are occurring rapidly. Please see https://dgpu-docs.intel.com/ for OS support updates. To target discrete GPU, a compatible discrete GPU device is currently required both at client program build-time and at run-time.

 

Windows* CPU

  • Windows* 10, 11
  • Windows* Server 2019, 2022
  • Using Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL2) in Windows 10 and Windows 11, you can install the native Linux distribution of Intel oneAPI toolkits and libraries on Windows for CPU and GPU workflows: Details.

 

Windows* GPU

  • Windows* 10, 11
    • Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
    • Intel® processor graphics Gen12, Intel® Iris Xe MAX(codename DG1) devices are functional with Intel® Open Image Denoise.
  • Windows* Server 2019, 2022
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series Only
  • Using Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL2) in Windows 10 and Windows 11, you can install the native Linux distribution of Intel oneAPI toolkits and libraries on Windows for CPU and GPU workflows: Details.

Windows Intel® Graphics Driver

To install the driver follow the directions in the article appropriate for your device

 

macOS* CPU Only

  • Intel® 64 based systems:
    • macOS* 13.0
  • Apple* M1 based systems:
    • Not part of oneAPI distribution. Please use the github respositories for guidance on Apple* M1 builds.

Supported Target Hardware Platforms

The following platforms are supported by most software components.

NOTE: Intel® 64 hardware platforms must support at least Intel® Streaming SIMD Extensions 4.2. Full software optimization is implemented for Intel® Advanced Vector Extensions 512. See ark.intel.com to search device capabilities.

  • Intel® 64 or compatible
    • Intel Atom® processors
    • Intel® Core™ processor family
    • Intel® Xeon® processor family
    • Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor family
  • ARM
    • Apple* M1 (See github standalone releases)
  • Xe-HPG or Xe-HPC architectures and higher (Intel Embree, Intel OIDN, Intel OSPRay, Intel Open VKL)
    • Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics
    • Intel® Data Center GPU MAX Series
    • Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
  • Xe-LP architectures, or Intel® Graphics Gen12 and higher (Intel OIDN library only)
  • NVIDIA* GPUs with Volta, Turing, Ampere, Ada Lovelace, and Hopper architectures (Intel OIDN only)
  • AMD* GPUs with RDNA2 (Navi 21 only) and RDNA3 (Navi 3x) architectures (Intel OIDN only)
  • Apple* M1 based systems:
    • Not part of oneAPI distribution. Please use the github respositories for guidance on Apple* M1 builds.

Software Requirements

Client Application Prerequisites  

  • Intel oneTBB version 2021.9 or higher (2021.11 installed automatically from toolkit)
  • A C99 or C++11 capable system compiler (C++17 or higher recommended)

Development Environment

Windows* OS:

  • Microsoft Visual Studio* 2019 is recommended

MacOS*:

  • XCode* & XCode command-line tools

2023.x

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