Latest Contributions by Scott_Jeffrey

Matthew, I have a couple of questions before I give an answer. Are you drawing in images from a server? Are the images on your machine? What kind of images are you processing? Are you processing images for analysis or are you just displaying the imagery is a layer? There are definitely some tweaks you can make in ArcGIS pro to make processing faster. If you are just displaying the images as a base map and you're not doing any analysis you can definitely speed up the processing by ensuring that you are building pyramids for your images. You can find the settings for building pyramids under the analysis tab and scrolling down to the raster storage selection. Make sure that the build pyramids box is checked, set the resampling technique is sat to bilinear. Also, if you're using a quad core machine then you can set processor type in the same environments. Down below the raster storage section you'll see a section that says processor type. If you hover over the space to the left of the processor type command and click on the information tab you can assign different processors to carry on the calculations. If you have multiple GPU's you can also assign more than one GPU to do the processing. This will vastly increase the speed with which the rasters are rendered. There are other things that you can do and if you give some more specifics I can make suggestions. Scott Scott Jeffrey GISP Professor, Program Director CCBC Geospatial Applications Program | Facebook: CCBCGIS |LinkedIn: CCBC Geospatial Applications Program CCBC Survey Technology Program |Facebook: CCBCSurveying|LinkedIn: CCBC Survey Technology Program Office: Classroom and Technology (CLLB) Building Room 019C Phone: (o) 443-996-5693 | sjeffrey@ccbcmd.edu Engineering Department (443) 840-4444 School of Business, Technology, & Law (SBTL) The Community College of Baltimore County 800 South Rolling Road | Catonsville, MD | 21228 CCBC. The incredible value of education. ... View more

Thanks for the reply. I will update the older software versions (should have picked up on that, eh..).  This is a standalone licenses on a laptop I use to replicate the setups that students use for loading the software onto their laptops/home machines.  Guess it just caught up with me.  I will let you know what happens after the update..... ... View more

Stuart, Thanks for the reply. I will update the older software versions (should have picked up on that, eh..) but as I noted to Jeyanta everything was running fine until yesterday and I am not pulling any license info from the server.  This is a standalone licenses on a laptop I use to replicate the setups that students use for loading the software onto their laptops/home machines.  Guess it just caught up with me.  I will let you know what happens after the update..... Scott ... View more

I have installed the 1 yr student version on my laptop to reflect the same software that my students use.  I haven't had any issues until yesterday. I am currently running 10.3.1 and was working with ArcCatalog and ArcMap open and functioning.  My machine started to bog down so I closed out ArcMap and re-opened it only to get errors for both saying that ArcGIS has encountered serious application error and is unable to continue (the usual crash error pop-up).  I tried opening up the Advanced Utility to see if there were any issues of if anything had been changed to create a problem and got the following error (similar to that pointed out in this thread): I went looking for any patches and didn't see any related to 10.3.1.  I ran patchfinder so here is what I currently have on my machine: License Manager shows the following: Any thoughts on how to get my ArcMap Suite back up and functioning?  As I said. the current installation was running fine until yesterday. Scott Jeffrey  MS, GISP Professor and Program Director Geospatial Applications Program School of Applied and Information Technology Community College of Baltimore County, Catonsville Campus ... View more