Aanarav Sareen
Forum Replies Created
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Filter’s name is Color Pass
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
Is this a legitimate copy of Premiere Pro? If so, contact Adobe support.
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
This may help:
https://partners.adobe.com/public/developer/premiere/devcenter.htmlAanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
Aanarav Sareen
November 18, 2005 at 8:55 pm in reply to: Rumor and Pure Speculation PP2.0– Long Beta Testing—NAB 2006?Since it is a full version release X.0, I am not surprised it is taking them so long. But again, most of us can only speculate.
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
Red is not a ‘safe’ color as it often tends to bleed (as you have observed). It is one of few colors you should avoid. I would reccomend taking a look at this article: https://www.creativecow.net/show.php?page=/articles/hodgetts_philip/titles/index.html
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
1. Pentium Ms are centrino processors. However, depending on the centrino processor you get, your performance will vary widely. For example, I use the sonoma chipset which is equivalent to or faster thn Pentium 4 3.2ghz processors w/ht. The main differences are: less heat and much “thinner” (portable).
I haven’t used AMD processors, therefore I cannot comment on them.
2. Yes, 1GB should be fine for MOST tasks.
3. After Effects is a memory hungry app. The more RAM you feed your system, it will happily utilize it. But, if you plan on doing a lot AE work alongside Premiere Pro and Photoshop, I would reccomend upgrading your memory to 2gb.
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
Hi,
I wrote an article a few months ago about editing video content on notebooks. The article can be found here:
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/videoAfter reading the article, if you have any specific questions, we can help you out further!
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
Do you have a utility like Canopus Procoder or something similar? You will need to convert the video file to the codec that is on your system. If not, then there is a program called ‘ImTooDVDRipper’, that will convert it to an AVI file with your desired codec.
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
It all depends on your video duration, the bitrate, the format and a bunch of other things. Can you provide us with a little more detail on the following topics?
1. Video duration = ?
2. Video format = ? (WMV, QT, RM, MPEG)
3. Approximate size of final video (in MB)Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video -
Hmmm…I am guessing that the font Ordinal 406 is the problem (although, I have never heard about this font). Can you go into your Windows font directory to see if there is such a font? If so, delete it and try starting Premiere Pro again. If not then, press the Shift key and load Premiere Pro. This should clear up the problem.
Aanarav Sareen
Adobe Certified Expert, Premiere Pro
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/video