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  • Adobe Premiere Pro Encoding problem

    Posted by Ken Li on October 18, 2010 at 11:59 pm

    I’ve been getting the error message

    “Invalid combination of framesize/framerate/profile/level. Please recheck the settings and try again.”

    every time I export my movie from Adobe Premiere Pro and it automatically opens Adobe Media Encoder to encode my movie. I’ve tried all the formats such as AVI, H.264, mov, MPEG2, and they all give me the same error message in the log.

    Can someone help please?!? Thanks!

    Andrew Spuur replied 15 years, 9 months ago 3 Members · 5 Replies
  • 5 Replies
  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 19, 2010 at 12:56 pm

    Ken –

    Here’s a thought on it: are you trying to encode for a DVD? If so, then the setting must be 720 x 480 for a standard DVD. Nothing else will work.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Ken Li

    October 20, 2010 at 3:04 am

    I’m not trying to convert it for DVD, but just trying to make it into any type of viewable video file that a computer can view.

  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 20, 2010 at 1:41 pm

    Ken –

    What format is the footage you’re putting into Premiere? That will help us solve the problem.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Ken Li

    October 22, 2010 at 8:53 am

    It’s 1440×1080 video shot from a Canon HV20. It says it’s coming up ats 29.97 FPS.

  • Andrew Spuur

    October 22, 2010 at 7:37 pm

    Ken,

    Yeah, the bazillion settings in Adobe Media Encoder can be really frustrating as there’s no quick and easy guide to tell us which settings work well together. There’s a whole lot of trial and error involved…

    Try using the preset for H.264 mpeg4 1980x1080px square pixels with a bit rate of 10-12mb, or 1280×720 square pixels with a bit rate of 7-9mb. Make sure you specify square pixels as HDV footage uses rectangular pixels (hence the 1440 instead of 1980). You can check your output on the left side of the Media Encoder window under the output tab.

    If you have Quicktime loaded on your computer, you can also export as a Quicktime file using the same H.264 specs. If you’re on a Win7 PC and you’re using Quicktime, make sure you save the exported file to your desktop instead of to a folder on one of your hard drives. That’s a funky quirk to the current version of Quicktime and Win7.

    Good luck!

    Druu
    Bite Me TV
    https://www.bitemetv.net

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