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  • premiere pro cs 6

    Posted by Julian Semilian on July 17, 2012 at 12:36 am

    Hello,

    Just beginning with Premiere Pro CS6, having migrated from Final Cut Pro 7.

    When you Modify/Interpret/Conform Field Order to Progressive on a clip AFTER the clip has been cut into the sequence, does the clip’s field order still conform?

    Many thanks,

    Julian

    Julian Semilian replied 13 years, 10 months ago 2 Members · 4 Replies
  • 4 Replies
  • Walter Soyka

    July 17, 2012 at 1:19 pm

    [Julian Semilian] “When you Modify/Interpret/Conform Field Order to Progressive on a clip AFTER the clip has been cut into the sequence, does the clip’s field order still conform? “

    Yes, it should — but if you created any sequences from the clip before it had the correct interpretation, those sequences settings will not update.

    Walter Soyka
    Principal & Designer at Keen Live
    Motion Graphics, Widescreen Events, Presentation Design, and Consulting
    RenderBreak Blog – What I’m thinking when my workstation’s thinking
    Creative Cow Forum Host: Live & Stage Events

  • Julian Semilian

    July 17, 2012 at 5:26 pm

    Many thanks, Walter.

    I am just a little unclear though, because as I read it you’re saying two different things. At what point in the process does the clip NOT update?

    In other words, if I return to a sequence where the clip was cut in as it was, i.e. interlaced, and then modify it to progressive, will it update then or not?

    Many thanks for taking the time to answer.

    All the best,

    Julian

  • Walter Soyka

    July 17, 2012 at 5:37 pm

    [Julian Semilian] “In other words, if I return to a sequence where the clip was cut in as it was, i.e. interlaced, and then modify it to progressive, will it update then or not?”

    The clip will be updated in all sequences.

    If, however, you had previously created a sequence from that clip (such that the sequence settings were based on the clip’s settings), the sequence’s settings will not update to match the revised interpretation.

    In your example, if you had dropped the clip into a new sequence and had Premiere change the sequence settings to match the clip, you would have had an interlaced sequence with an interlaced clip in it. Once you change the clip’s interpretation to progressive in the project window, you will end up with a progressive clip in an interlaced sequence.

    Walter Soyka
    Principal & Designer at Keen Live
    Motion Graphics, Widescreen Events, Presentation Design, and Consulting
    RenderBreak Blog – What I’m thinking when my workstation’s thinking
    Creative Cow Forum Host: Live & Stage Events

  • Julian Semilian

    July 17, 2012 at 6:30 pm

    got it!

    Many thanks, much appreciate your taking the time!

    Have a great day.

    Julian

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