Sửa lỗi supported graphic card at least 1024mb

This error occurs when your graphics device driver has notified Windows that the device isn’t working properly. This may mean that the device has a hardware problem, or that the driver or driver software is failing. To fix this error, try the following:

Driver updates for Windows 10 and many devices (such as network adapters, monitors, printers, and video cards) are automatically downloaded and installed through Windows Update. Though it's likely you already have the most recent driver, if you're having trouble with a device, you can try fixing it by updating the driver.

1. Press and hold (or right-click) the Start button, and then select Device Manager.
2. On the list of devices, find the device that’s having driver problems (it will often have a yellow exclamation point next to it). Then press and hold (or right-click) the device and select Properties.
3. Select Driver, and then select Update Driver.
4. Select Search automatically for updated driver software.

If a driver update is found, it will install automatically. Select Close when it finishes installing.

If Windows doesn’t find a new driver, you can try looking for one on the device manufacturer’s website and follow their instructions to install it.

If an update was recently installed, or you updated your device driver or driver software, you may be able to fix the problem by rolling back the driver to the previous version.

Note: Windows 10 installs drivers automatically, so you don't have to choose which updates are needed. In rare cases, a specific driver might temporarily cause problems on your device. In this situation, you can prevent the problematic driver from reinstalling automatically the next time Windows updates by rolling back to a previous version.

1. Press and hold (or right-click) the Start button and select Device Manager.
2. On the list of devices, find the device that’s having driver problems (it will often have a yellow exclamation point next to it). Then press and hold (or right-click) the device and select Properties.
3. Select Driver, and then select Roll Back Driver.

In some cases, uninstalling and reinstalling the driver fixes the error:

1. Press and hold (or right-click) the Start button and select Device Manager.
2. On the list of devices, find the device that’s having driver problems (it will often have a yellow exclamation point next to it). Then press and hold (or right-click) the device and select Uninstall > OK.
3. After the driver uninstalls, press and hold (or right-click) the name of your PC (found at the top of the device list) and select Scan for hardware changes. This reinstalls the device driver.
4. To see if this fixed the problem, press and hold (or right-click) the name of the device again. On the General tab under Device status, you should see the message “This device is working properly.” If you don’t see this message, see the device documentation or contact the manufacturer.

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Learn how to resolve issues caused by defective, unsupported, or incompatible GPU or graphics driver.

GPU problems with Photoshop could manifest in a variety of ways, including:

• Photoshop displays the GPU compatibility screen just after launch
• Performance issues, incorrectly rendered windows or objects, canvas flashes/flickers, visual artifacts in Photoshop
• Photoshop crashes or hangs upon launch
• Image canvas flashes or flickers
• Photoshop's menu bar is missing
• Slow screen drawing when zooming in or out
• Partial screen redraws, including remnants of images from other windows
• Some graphic elements of Photoshop tools, like the crop handles, or transform controls lose color or look different than usual
• Your image is filled with a bright green color

Read the full article to learn how to setup your GPU for high performance in Photoshop.

With the Photoshop 23.0 release or later, you can run the graphics processor compatibility check to ensure your GPU is compatible. To do so, go to Help \> GPU Compatibility and see the report dialog that opens.

We have this known issue where the dialog could report that 'Your graphics processor is incompatible.' If you're running Windows on an Intel-based system with the 'Microsoft OpenCL/OpenGL Compatibility Pack' installed, the solution is to uninstall the compatibility pack and restart the computer.

Some configurations are known to be problematic for GPU use in Photoshop. Avoid all the following, which are not supported currently:

• Out-of-date hardware or software

Adobe supports Photoshop only when your Mac is running one of the last three system updates from Apple. See the troubleshooting steps 2 and 3 below for instructions on how to update to the latest version of macOS and Photoshop and how to proceed if your computer is losing support for current versions of the operating system.

• Virtual Machines

Running Photoshop under virtual machines (VMs) is not tested extensively nor officially supported. Virtualization configurations often use software-based GPU drivers that are configured below Photoshop specifications. Do not use Photoshop in virtual machines or connect remotely to Photoshop running on different hardware. At the very least, your GPU should be turned off in these scenarios.

• 3D Rendering Issues

3D features are being phased out of Photoshop. If you notice rendering problems (e.g., text extrusions or updates not appearing on screen) with files that contain 3D content, that is expected. Consider evaluating Adobe’s Substance line of 3D products.

• Plugging/unplugging displays

If you run Photoshop while changing display configurations (e.g., plugging in an external monitor without quitting Photoshop), your windows may draw in the wrong place on screen or fill with a solid green color. If you need to attach a new display to your computer, quit Photoshop, attach the display, then start Photoshop.

Verify if GPU is causing Photoshop issues

Unsure if your graphics processor or driver is the cause of the issue you're facing with Photoshop? Disabling the GPU acceleration will help you narrow down the cause of the issue.

1. Navigate to Edit \> Preferences \> Performance (Windows) or Photoshop \> Preferences \> Performance (macOS).
2. Uncheck Use Graphics Processor.
3. Restart Photoshop.

If the problem persists, continue troubleshooting by performing the troubleshooting steps as outlined below:

Troubleshoot GPU and Graphics driver

Graphics hardware error messages

When you first launch Photoshop, you might encounter some hardware error messages:

• Graphics hardware not officially supported for 3D
• Photoshop has encountered a problem with the display driver

Camera Raw issues

Adobe Camera Raw uses a graphics processor differently than Photoshop. If you experience crashes, performance issues, or incorrectly-rendered windows or objects, redraw issues or artifacts, specifically when opening files in Adobe Camera Raw.