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Premiere CS 6 – a way to render AVI uncompressed @2560x1440p 60fps ?
Posted by Tenchi Muyo on May 13, 2014 at 9:57 amHi!
I want to render 2560x1440p @60fps the problem is Premiere offers only 1920×1080 @60fps,
is there a way to export a clip in the highest quality?I know i can use the lagarith lossless codec but i dont want to render the clips two times
my main target ist to render in x265 (i’am experiement with this).I try to use DivX, MediaEncoder & “Internet friendly media encoder”
Is there a way to use another (uncompressed) codec without a FullHD limit?
BTW: my tests will show if i use the x(h)264 or x(h)265 codec, the x265 takes much more(!) time than x264 but the output files are impressive in quality and size.
Marcin Grabos replied 12 years ago 3 Members · 7 Replies -
7 Replies
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Tim Kolb
May 13, 2014 at 11:33 amI’m not sure what your question is…
Premiere Pro is certainly not limited to HD framesize as it’s been editing RED footage since CS4.
Where are you encountering this problem?
TimK,
Director, Consultant
Kolb Productions,Adobe Certified Instructor
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Tenchi Muyo
May 13, 2014 at 1:06 pmHi! Sorry that i wrote so complicated 😉
I only want to export a clip whitch is 2560x1440p @60fps into uncompressed AVI (with the same 2560x1440p@60fps).
With this high quality material i want to use an external encoder for best quality.
But when i enter the 2560×1440 manualy it goes automatic back to 1920x1080p.
Plz look:
https://abload.de/image.php?img=2014-05-13_15-17-50b3lkz.png -
Tim Kolb
May 13, 2014 at 1:35 pmOh..now I have it.
I guess I use uncompressed AVI so seldom that I never ran into that limitation, but I just verified it here…
I’m not sure if the free version of GoPro CineForm Studio will allow the codec to go above HD resolution…but I know the codec is certainly capable of it and then some…
There are a number of options…but I think that Lagarith might be your best free option.
TimK,
Director, Consultant
Kolb Productions,Adobe Certified Instructor
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Tenchi Muyo
May 13, 2014 at 2:13 pmThanks for your answer 🙂
Sorry, that i wrote so comlicated – its a bit difficult for me to translate from german to english 🙂
Ok, then i use the Lagarith Lossless Video Codec,
or i have to think about to encode directly to x264 – this should be the better way instead to use lagarith and then convert to x264.The problem with x265 is:
i cant use the frameserver, so x265 is not (yet) the real option.
Or i have to test it using lagarith and then converting to x265 with a external program.
Edit: ah i think i know what you mean, i installed the program you mentioned, now a have a few more option to render @2560×1440 – i have to check the results.
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Tenchi Muyo
May 13, 2014 at 3:32 pmIs there a way to buy the cineform encoder?
Or do i have to buy the premium or pro version GoPro Studio?
Whats the benefit of this codec?
I still have a x265 rendering (with 100% load) but i tried to use premiere with cineform and it seems to be very fast.
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Tenchi Muyo
May 14, 2014 at 12:10 amOk, now i found for me the best solution:
i will buy the x264 plugin
https://www.x264pro.com/?page_id=6
Its the easiest & best way for me to render my camcorder clips at best quality,
and it support 5.1 Sound.I make a “noob” compare with the cineform codec,
i tried to use the best settings which i thougt it was the best setting.Cineform looks a little bit better in colours but the file was 6GB and the x264
was 600MB – the original AVCHD files was around 400MB.Cineform can only render the sound in stereo and makes in MOV (repeating klicking noise) and AVI (no sound) problems. X264pro plays the 5.1 sound without problems.
Of course it was NOT the optimum setup, because i’am a beginner.
At the moment x265 is (for me) not the best option it takes in highest settings much much more time,
maybe when the programs are better and better. But for now i go with the x264 plugin.
The plugin use a lots of resources of my computer during rendering near 100% CPU and 24GB RAM after rendering Premiere uses only 800MB. -
Marcin Grabos
May 17, 2014 at 7:40 pmFor uncompressed output larger than 1920×1080 from Premiere use Format: avi and Video codec: none.
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