[Alexandros Iliakis]

Jeff sorry for my english.
In my case the problem is the size of premiere window when you hide the dock. If you never hide the dock before, you may never had this problem.

Try to resize pressing the green button, then resize manually to where you want by dragging. Also hit alt+cmd+D to hide the dock several times to make Premiere understand what is happening.

[Alexandros Iliakis]

The problem comes when you hide or unhide the dock on mac. When open a project and you hide the dock in order to get more space, the next time you open the project again but forgot to hide the dock again – then this problem comes. So you just hide or unhide the dock again, reposition Premiere s window and you are fine. no need for changing the workspace I guess.
At least that works for me.

Im using 2 displays, i need to reposition both of them.

[Alexandros Iliakis]

Using a mac we use to hide the dock when we open an Adobe application to have more space. This cause the problem to Premiere Pro because it cannot find out whether the dock is hide or not. This is strange I know but this is the main problem.
Solving your problem is not change workspaces and stuff. Just hide and unhide the dock – resize the window and everything works back normal

[Alexandros Iliakis]

Yes, changing the workspace will solve your problem, I had it too

[Alexandros Iliakis]

Hi,

I’m working on real estate videos and early this year I bought a slider with a motion system to use on timelapses.
Well I used this system to shot an interior area with windows ( so common problem, unless you use a camera with high dynamic range, making the proper exposure for the inside, the windows are burned )
and I recorded 2 automated shots. One exposure for the interior, and one for the windows.

My problem now is: HOW (GOD HOW) can I blend these 2 shots, without going to After Effects, and make a mask for each window. This works, but needs lots and lots of time.

Any idea?