Forum Replies Created

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  • Chris Wright

    November 29, 2016 at 2:05 am in reply to: Project file – everything dissapears

    did you try importing the project into a new project?

  • good guess. yes, the old quicktime h.264 is much lower quality than the adobe media encoder h.264 which has youtube presets. for max quality, prores uploaded is huge but best quality.

  • Chris Wright

    November 28, 2016 at 12:46 am in reply to: H264 exporting issue in premiere 2017

    total guess, maybe ram issue. try rendering out to an intermediate high quality codec like dnxhr or prores 422hq. then render h.264 from that.

    by chance, any PNG’s in sequence? or warp stabilizers, denoising etc?
    did you do the obligatory don’t update premiere halfway through a project?
    or at least import old project into new one and delete all media cache, conforms, peak files etc.
    turn off cuda acceleration?

  • Chris Wright

    November 27, 2016 at 10:41 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro Quicktime Export Significantly Lower Quality

    which codec did you choose from quicktime? quicktime is only a container. it can hold: animation, jpeg, h.264, all sorts of stuff.
    are you mac/pc? what is your end goal?

  • short of white balancing with white card or grey card you mean? if not, your at the mercy of the camera’s auto white balance and exposure. zebra/waveform setup there?

  • Chris Wright

    November 27, 2016 at 5:23 pm in reply to: 4K Display with HDR Recommendations

    >93% P3 and >1000 nits is minimum for HDR specs. ironically, how they expect to work everything in rec 2020, when most Tv’s can’t handle 100% P3 is beyond me.

  • Chris Wright

    November 26, 2016 at 3:43 pm in reply to: Color Grading in FCPX

    In camera, the sharpness and contrast is all the way down and only slight unsharp is added in post.
    for the grading, it looks like they warmed the white balance towards magenta.

  • Chris Wright

    November 25, 2016 at 6:59 pm in reply to: Rec.2020 workflow in Premiere Pro?

    in RAW land, all this is very different if you use cinema DNG, jpeg2000, EXR, or RAW.
    cinema DNG/ RAW is accessed directly right click source settings or in newer version, under master clip, exposure.
    for EXR and jpeg2000, read below.

    The only way I know of “accessing” rec. 2020 data natively in premiere is tricking it into thinking its HDR footage.

    The new HDR lumetri interface only supports HDR within two separate containers – JPEG 2000 with a PQ (Dolby Vision/2084/Rec. 2020) curve(Dolby Vision Mezzanine files), and Open EXR.

    So you’d have to transcode everything….

    How to:
    in scopes, switch to HDR
    in lumetri color, click checkbox on HDR
    you can now use HDR white and HDR specular
    There’s a massive gotcha though. it disables input LUT’s in lumetri!

    as a side note:
    Premiere Pro’s J2K exporter now includes a 12-bit PQ option. When you select the RGB 4:4:4 12-Bit PQ option from the Chroma and Depth pop-up menu, a new drop-down list allows you to select the Color Space: Rec709, Rec2020, or DCI P3.
    https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/whats-new-November-2015.html

    and HEVC checking HDR renders log looking ST2084 gamma of rec. 2020
    unless using SDR conform for non-HDR devices.

  • Chris Wright

    November 25, 2016 at 4:11 pm in reply to: Rec.2020 workflow in Premiere Pro?

    there’s help files that discuss how dynamic link works, previews, interpretations, renders, mercury transmit etc.

    safe to say, every adobe paper says you are stuck in rec. 709. if you want wide gamut, you’ll need an external monitor capable of loading LUT’s or a transform LUT.

    there’s a bunch of sublinks in this post
    https://forums.adobe.com/thread/2163198

  • flash will do tweening(interpolation) that’s why.

    thanks for posting solution.

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