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New to PREMIERE from FCP 7 —Mixing HD & SD & FPS within a project
Posted by Harrison Gruber on July 18, 2014 at 8:13 pmHi All– So I’m an editor new to Premiere and my AE is organizing my media for me all day today. I understand we’re getting media that is HD and some that is SD. What project/sequence settings should be used if the final exports are to be in HD?
Harrison Gruber replied 11 years, 9 months ago 3 Members · 8 Replies -
8 Replies
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Al Levine
July 18, 2014 at 8:20 pmThat depends. Where is the final product going? Web? Broadcast? Presentation?
I have my department do everything at ProRes HQ 23.976 in Premiere.
But again, it depends on your deliverables.
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Harrison Gruber
July 18, 2014 at 8:47 pmFinal delivery specs are always 1920×1080 h264 23.976. We don’t have any major coloring or fx so we’re skipping HQ and working in straight ProRes….
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Al Levine
July 18, 2014 at 8:49 pmYou sort of answered your own question.
Work in that. Scan and pan your SD.
Maybe ProRes.
Then down convert when you deliver. -
Harrison Gruber
July 18, 2014 at 8:59 pmok but if i downconvert how can i deliver in HD? A little lost here.
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Al Levine
July 18, 2014 at 9:04 pmAre you getting offline media that was shot in HD but is down converted to SD to edit with?
In that case you eventually need to get the HD media and do an online, replacing the media.
If the content was shot in SD and there is no HD master you need to blow it up. -
Walter Biscardi
July 20, 2014 at 12:37 pmSet up an HD timeline to the specs you want to export in. We always start with the AVC-Intra presets because those are square pixel HD presets.
So if you want to end up with 1080p / 23.98 choose the 1080p/23.98 AVC-Intra as your Sequence preset. Change the Video Previews from MPEG i-Frame to Quicktime > ProRes to get a cleaner render.
When you’re completely done with the edit, export from Premiere Pro or Adobe Media Encoder to H264 23.98.
You can very easily mix and match SD / HD in the same timeline in PPro. Scaling is MUCH better than what you’re used to in FCP. You can also easily mix and match frame rates in the same timeline in PPro.
Walter Biscardi, Jr.
Editor, Colorist, Director, Writer, Consultant, Author, Chef.
HD Post and Production
Biscardi Creative MediaCraft and Career Advice & Training from real Working Creative Professionals
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Harrison Gruber
July 22, 2014 at 5:16 pmOne more quick question. When I go to change the Video Previews from MPEG i-Frame to Quicktime > ProRes those options are greyed out in the settings tab. Any thoughts on how to change these settings locking me into MPEG i-FRAME. Thoughts?
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