Bala Chandran
Forum Replies Created
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Highlight the transition and in the Effect Controls window drag your mouse over the duration numbers while holding down the left mouse button (win).
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CS 5 and CS6 are very smooth and fun to work with on PCs. May be it’s just the ProRes and XML export as you guessed.
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At this link you will find useful info:
https://www.video2brain.com/en/videos-5353.htm -
Why are you converting. Doesn’t your version of PPro take the 7D footage natively?
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ATW is auto tracking white balance. Camera will constantly white balance according to changing lights and/or colors in view, which is not very reliable unless your light source and subject colors remain more or less the same.
By default A is used for manually setting the white balance by pointing the camera at white or neutral grey and pressing the WHT BAL switch in the front, under the lens. B is for ATW which can be changed in the menu for a second choice of white balance memorization. Preset by default is 3200K. -
If you have an SDHC card with adapter try inserting that. And if that reads try the SxS card again. It happens in my MBP and this trick works.
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[Robert d'Alexis] “It works flawlessly on my end.”
For whatever reason, when I select multiple clips on the timeline and press Ctrl+D it doesn’t apply default transitions to all cuts. (CS5)
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Robert is right. If I remember correctly, in very old versions of Premiere we could select all clips on timeline and press Ctrl+D and apply default transitions throughout but that was not working lately, but it is under sequence now.
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Alternately, if you haven’t added your clips to the timeline there is an easier way to add default effect to all your clips in one go. Select all the clips in your project window, under PROJECT menu select AUTOMATE TO SEQUENCE, give clip overlay frames as needed and click OK. All selected footage will be laid out on the timeline forward of your playhead position with transitions at each cut. But if you already have clips cut on the timeline you have to do one by one (Page Down, Ctrl-D).
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This is how I do it: Auto iris, point the camera to fill the area with white or neutral grey that receives the light source. Press and hold the white balance button under the lens mount until it finishes processing and gives a kelvin number such as 5600, depending on the light source. Make sure your white balance toggle switch in not on preset.