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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro [….Srcpp\PPixHandleUtilities.cpp-114] Dropped Frame CS3 Rendering Error

  • [….Srcpp\PPixHandleUtilities.cpp-114] Dropped Frame CS3 Rendering Error

    Posted by Christian Heilman on April 26, 2010 at 11:29 pm

    So, I recorded a small film (~15 minutes) on a Kodak Zi8 camcorder. I loaded it all into Premiere Pro CS3 fine, and I have it all in the timeline just fine… except I can’t export it.

    The Zi8 recorded in 720p H.264 mode, and when I try to export the whole timeline, the computer gives me the [..\..\Src\pp\\PPixHandleUtilities.cpp-114] error, then says a frame was dropped. I thought the length of the clips was the problem, so I broke them up into 3/4 minute chunks. Still same problem. It’ll stop whenever – not always at the same spot, give the error, then stop rendering. I’m trying to export it as a Quicktime H.264 HD video.

    I have a Dell Inspiron 530s running Windows 7 Professional, Core 2 Duo 2.53Ghz, 3GB RAM, 320GB HDD, ATI Radeon HD 3450 video card.

    So far, I tried making the video into 3-4 minute clips, but that didn’t help. I also tried dropping a transparent video layer on top of the whole thing (in case it had something to do with a dropped frame) but it still gave me the error. I also changed the rendering mode to “Memory” instead of “Processor” but to no avail…

    I’m stuck. Part of me thinks it’s just because I don’t have enough memory to render, but I close out of every other program while I’m rendering. Plus, this is a relatively new computer. I purchased it back in November of 2008, and it has a dedicated video card.

    Any suggestions? This video is for a class project and it’s due in a couple weeks!

    Thanks in advance guys,

    Christian

    Christian Heilman replied 16 years ago 2 Members · 2 Replies
  • 2 Replies
  • Alex Udell

    April 26, 2010 at 11:44 pm

    I’m thinking that CS3 may not play very nicely with H264 source footage.

    You either need a newer version of PPro, or you need to convert your footage into something that PPro will play nice with (likely DV) to make it work for you.

    Alex

  • Christian Heilman

    April 26, 2010 at 11:54 pm

    What (free!) program would I use to convert the video into a PPro friendly format?

    I wish Premiere would’ve told me this before I edited all of it… but alas, that is life.

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