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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro Images ‘Lock Up’

  • Images ‘Lock Up’

    Posted by Flevine on March 25, 2006 at 5:44 pm

    We are a digital photography studio producing essentially slide shows from still images. I am having a problem with the still images ‘locking up’ at transitions. The image appears but disolves, rotations or ANY rendered effect locks the imgage up and it stays until the next image appears.

    I shoot using a Nikon D2X which creates a 4 meg file. I create thumbnails of about 500k to create the movie since the files are WAAAAY to big

    In addition I am having a problem with Premier creating universaly useable DVD’s. On some machines they work on others only the Audio Plays!!!

    HEELLLLLLP!!!

    -Fred

    Flevine replied 20 years, 5 months ago 2 Members · 3 Replies
  • 3 Replies
  • Tim Kurkoski

    March 28, 2006 at 12:42 am

    This may be a side effect of what order you’re doing things in.

    When you apply a transition on still images, Premiere needs to generate extra frames beyond what you see on the timeline to fill out the transition duration. The problem with this is that if you have created keyframes to animate one or more properties and effects, those keyframes don’t get moved to compensate.

    On the other hand, if you place your transitions first, then animate, you’ll be able to work the keyframes into the transition.

    Of course, you can always change the keyframes after placing the transition. Select the clip, go to the Effect Controls window. (I’m assuming you’re using a version Premiere Pro. If not, please specify which version of Premiere you are using.) In the pop-out menu, the triangle in the upper-right, deselect Pin To Clip. Now, in the little mini-timeline to the right of the effect properties (there’s an option that shows/hides that, too) you can see your clip and the keyframes, and you can scroll back and forth to see the ends of the clip and you can move the keyframes to adjust for the transition.

  • Flevine

    March 28, 2006 at 3:01 am

    Thanks.

    I managed a work around. When burning the DVD, I initially chose “best quality” (one would think that you would want the ‘best’ quality) which only made matter worse. I think there was still too much data at 5k per file. I then opted for the quality slider somewhere around 1/2 way and the problem went away!

    The next video I am going to make the files even smaller and see if that rectifies the problem on its own.

    BTW, I am using Premier Elements, not pro. I am placing each image on the same timeline and dragging the transition to the frame break.

    Thanks

    -Fred

  • Flevine

    March 28, 2006 at 3:49 am

    Correction….The image size is 500k, not 5k…Sorry

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