The first difference between game-ready drivers and studio-ready drivers is the fact that game-ready drivers are updated more frequently, because new game titles are constantly getting released. Because of this, game-ready drivers have to be updated more often than studio-ready drivers.
Studio drivers don't need to be updated as often because creative applications like Premiere Pro, Photoshop, Unreal Engine and Blender are updated gradually overtime. For Games, it's an entirely new release.
The second difference between game-ready and studio drivers is the fact that game-ready drivers are best for gamers and studio ready drivers are ideal for creative professionals. Game-ready drivers are designed to optimize performance for games, especially the latest ones. Studio-ready drivers are designed to ensure stability and efficient rendering performance.
Does that mean you can't game with studio-ready drivers or you can't use creative apps with game-ready drivers? No! You can definitely still game with studio drivers and you can definitely still use creative applications with game-ready drivers.
What Happens When You Game With Studio-Ready Drivers:
1. Slightly less performance in latest games (varies depending on the game).
2. Older, less spec-hungry games aren't afftected as much.
3. Performance drops are not as noticeable if you already have a powerful GPU and CPU.
What Happens When Use Creative Apps with Game-Ready Drivers
1. You may experience more gltiches
2. You may have more driver compatibility problems
3. A relatively new GPU is less likely to have such problems, since they are usually more powerful and are generally more compatibility than older GPUs
Now, if you are a hybrid user, who does both gaming and video editing, studio drivers may be best. They offer stability, and you may barely notice performance issues with your games.
