Import issue of Apple Prores 4444 into Premiere Pro CC 13.1.4

[John Williams]

WeTransfer is best.

Can you see my email address from my user?

John Williams

Soho Editors

[Esther Casas]

Hi John! I actually don’t see your email address anywhere…(?)

thanks again 😉

[Esther Casas]

Just sent it to you, thanks John!

[John Williams]

Hi Esther, after testing this file it looks like it’s an unsupported by Adobe software (i tried on Premiere, Encoder, After Effects & Bridge.) However, it does open fine in FCPX. Therefore if you need to convert lots of files, I would recommend using ‘Compressor’ which is Apple’s equivalent of Media Encoder, you will be able to import multiple files and encode them into whichever format you need.

Compressor can be found on the App store and costs approx £30.

John Williams

Soho Editors

[Esther Casas]

Thanks for checking that out John, at least I know is not something form my end!
Yep, I am already doing that with compressor..

Thanks again for your time!
E.

[Mika Pa]

It looks like it was apart of

Dropped support for QuickTime 7 era formats and codecs:

https://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/multi/quicktime7-support-dropped.html

It seems like ProRes 4444 is apart that legacy codecs they dropped support with newer releases (even though they mention support for ProRes in general).

Adobe continuously aims to keep up with the most modern workflows, support formats, and codecs broadly used across the professional film and video industry. As a result, Adobe will no longer support legacy QuickTime 7 era formats and codecs starting from the following product versions:

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April 2018 release of Premiere Pro CC (version 12.1)
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April 2018 release of After Effects CC (version 15.1)

April 2018 release of Adobe Media Encoder (version 12.1)

April 2018 release of Adobe Audition (version 11.1.0)

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