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Adobe Premiere Pro Video Lag – HVX200 (video slow / audio normal)
These are the information interpreted from the footage I imported into Premiere. The footage I believe came from a HVX200 (something). It was given to me in a .mov file
File Path: /Users/editor/Desktop/video/0260GJ.mov
Type: QuickTime Movie
File Size: 4.4 GB
Image Size: 960 x 720
Pixel Depth: 24
Frame Rate: 23.976
Source Audio Format: 48000 Hz - 16 bit - Mono
Project Audio Format: 48000 Hz - 32 bit floating point - Mono
Total Duration: 00:13:24:09
Average Data Rate: 5.6 MB / second
Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.3333QuickTime Details:
Movie contains 1 video track(s), 4 audio track(s) and 1 timecode track(s).Video:
There are 19305 frames with a duration of 125/2997ths.Video track 1:
Duration is 0:13:25:04
Average frame rate is 23.98 fpsVideo track 1 contains 1 type(s) of video data:
Video data block #1:
Frame Size = 960 x 720
Compressor = DVCPRO HD 720p60
Quality = Normal (3.00)Audio:
Audio track 1 contains 1 type(s) of audio data:Audio data block #1:
Format = 16 bit - Mono
Rate = 48000 Hz
Compressor = 16-bit Little EndianAudio track 2 contains 1 type(s) of audio data:
Audio data block #1:
Format = 16 bit - Mono
Rate = 48000 Hz
Compressor = 16-bit Little EndianAudio track 3 contains 1 type(s) of audio data:
Audio data block #1:
Format = 16 bit - Mono
Rate = 48000 Hz
Compressor = 16-bit Little EndianAudio track 4 contains 1 type(s) of audio data:
Audio data block #1:
Format = 16 bit - Mono
Rate = 48000 Hz
Compressor = 16-bit Little EndianTimecode:
Timecode track 1 contains 1 type(s) of data:Timecode data block #1:
Start Time = 08:14:29:00
Reel name = Spanned ReelMy settings are set to match this for my sequence under DVDPROHD 720 (60). The problem is that the audio sounds normal but the video is running extremely slow and even when I export it out, the video doesn’t match the audio. I can’t figure out what to do and don’t know what camera this was shot on exactly but I know it was an HVX200 something… Any ideas would be greatly appreciated, it was shot on p2 cards but are mov files already (not sure how). I just got the footage and now need to edit it, thanks!
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5 Replies
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Any ideas concerning this?
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My settings are set to match this for my sequence under DVDPROHD 720 (60).
Please clarify this. Are you in a 60p sequence or a 24p sequence?
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60
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A good rule of thumb is to get all clips into exactly the same format as your timeline (video & audio codec, sampling rate, frames per second, etc). If I were you, I’d take the problematic video clip into Quicktime Pro (if you still have it) or After Effects and render it out to the exact specs of your editing timeline.
Of course, you don’t HAVE to do this all the time, but you sure will have a lot fewer problems if you do…. I suggest you give that a try and see if you still have the problem with video lag.
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Why are you in a 60fps sequence when your footage is 24fps?
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