Forum Replies Created

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  • Brad Coulter

    October 5, 2016 at 3:12 am in reply to: Phantom 4, 4k footage banding/interlaced in Premiere

    Ok. This is really, really weird.

    I took one of the original files and uploaded it. Then, for comparison, I exported the same cut from Premiere so we could see the difference. The Premiere exported file now looks just like the original, no banding.

    Then, to really put it to the test, I re-exported the exact clip that I posted to YouTube earlier in this thread. It looks great too. I don’t think I changed anything in Premiere, but I’m not going to argue with success.

  • Brad Coulter

    October 4, 2016 at 8:59 pm in reply to: Phantom 4, 4k footage banding/interlaced in Premiere

    Just to test things out, I downloaded the free version of Davinci Resolve and it does the same thing. It still looks great in the generic Windows player, though. I’m stumped.

  • Brad Coulter

    October 4, 2016 at 7:33 pm in reply to: Phantom 4, 4k footage banding/interlaced in Premiere

    Hi Peter – Yes, I’m on the latest version. I tried it without the GPU acceleration and got the same result. Something I have noticed is that in all my footage, it only appears in that gray/silver part of the building with the black vertical and horizontal lines.

  • Brad Coulter

    October 2, 2016 at 12:30 pm in reply to: Phantom 4, 4k footage banding/interlaced in Premiere

    That’s right, Dave. If you get a minute, check it on a desktop and see if you see it. It’s in the vertical and horizontal lines on the dealership.

  • Brad Coulter

    June 15, 2015 at 11:22 pm in reply to: Making an after effects layer thick?

    I struggled with this for a couple of hours this afternoon. I finally did something super simple that actually worked. Depending on what you’re trying to do, it might work for you as well. I had a comic book twisting around in a 3d layer and needed it to look a little thicker.

    I added a drop shadow to the layer, set the opacity to 100%, messed around with the distance and softness until I liked it pretty well, and voila. It’s not perfect, but it takes 2 minutes to do and worked fine for me.

  • Brad Coulter

    April 12, 2014 at 2:15 pm in reply to: Computer specs for Avid/Creative Cloud

    Thanks Keith. Yeah, I’d be interested in hearing your experience. I’m a couple of weeks out from buying a machine, so I’m still looking at all my options.

  • Brad Coulter

    April 12, 2014 at 1:19 pm in reply to: Computer specs for Avid/Creative Cloud

    Awesome. Thanks!

  • Brad Coulter

    April 12, 2014 at 11:18 am in reply to: Computer specs for Avid/Creative Cloud

    Thanks Pat. I wondered about the hard drive. I suppose running media on an external drive is a no-no?

  • Brad Coulter

    February 26, 2014 at 7:33 pm in reply to: Crazy slow footage

    I follow what you’re saying Michael. A Jaguar looks great and gets you somewhere in style, but when you’re hauling a load of 2X4’s across town, you better have a pickup.

    Premiere is really easy to use, by the way!

  • Brad Coulter

    February 26, 2014 at 1:30 am in reply to: Crazy slow footage

    Transcoding makes a huge improvement. The process is still pretty time consuming, but it’s really the only way to work with my setup.

    I have a Creative Cloud membership and never even thought about using Premiere, but I went ahead and downloaded it and it’s a great tool for the project I’m working on right now. I’ve got several footage sources, different file types, different fps, etc.

    Premiere slurped it all up and I was making edits and sequences in no time. I’m not leaving Avid, but it’s really nice to have some options for when Avid is too time consuming.

    I’m checking my external drive speed and my T3i settings to try to maximize what I’ve got until I can afford that new $5k Mac. 🙂

    Thanks again to everyone who chimed in. I’m in an immensely better position to get my work out now.

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