Daniel Carranza
Forum Replies Created
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Hello, Casey Berner.
I agree with Andy. All the monitors will share differences among them. Did you try rendering your sequence before exporting it? Are you applying the color correcting effects inside of the video clips or to an adjustment layer? Sometimes Premiere can be tricky. If you applied your color correcting effects on an adjustment layer, I would try gettig rid of that layer. If you don’t have that layer established, follow the instructions backwards and create the layer. If none of those suggestions help you, try exporting it in a different way. There’s a plugin called AfterCodecs. It could help you if there’s a problem occurring with your project or export engine. You should be fine exporting through AfterCodecs. Take a look at http://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecs – I hope it works out for you.
To any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products or whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting her some alternatives that may help her achieving the best results regarding her final colors. It’s important to share knowledge in this situations, since there are lots of tricky situations that might be happening.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Mark Willians.
Your project settings seem ok. Did you try to render your sequence before trying to export it? If not, try doing that. Sometimes our sequences are so heavy with effects and stuff like that, that even Adobe Premiere has a hard time handling it. If the problem continues even after rendering the sequence, I suggest that you create a new project and use it to reopen your sequence inside of it. After that, you should be able to export it without problems. That works for me all the time. If everything that I suggested don’t work, you should try exporting your sequence in a different way. There’s a plugin available called AfterCodecs. It should help you to fix those problems. Check it out: https://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecs – It allows you to export your videos following your desired format.
I hope it works for you.
To any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products or whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting him some alternatives that would prevent him from facing more problems with the Adobe softwares.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Norman!
You could change your aspect ratio by right-clicking on the sequence, choosing sequence settings, and enabling the check box that allows you to customize it. It’s very easy to do in Adobe Premiere Pro 2020. In order to export it preserving the aspect ratio that you created, there’s an alternative called AfterCodecs. That’s a plugin which helps you to do stuff like that. You can also choose the progressive option. Take a look on http://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecs to see if it works for you.
Let me know if that helped you!
To any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products or whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting him some alternatives that would prevent him from facing more problems.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Ernest.
Man, you’ve got huge files! haha. First, If I were you I would check if the client really needs that bitrate. I say that because I work with big TV studios and they only use bitrates up to 900 mbps. After talking to your client, I would recommend that you try exporting your video using AfterCodecs. That’s a nice alternative. I know that you can apply the x265 compression and also manually choose your bitrate. It’s customizable. The AfterCodecs plugin allows you to export your file with bitrates up to 900 mbps. Take a look at http://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecsI hope it works for you.
To any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products or whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting him some reflections that he would do before having to export such huge files. As a pro video editor, it’s important to think before engaging in some activities that would require lots of hours.Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Darren Lee!
You could improve that by adding the Ultra Key effect on the png image. Then you could change the “Choke” and “Soften” properties of the effect. That will make the outine of your image much better. If you’re aiming to preserve the Alpha Channels (transparency) of your video, try exporting it with with AfterCodecs. You could choose the the following codecs: ProRes 4444, ProRes XQ, and ProRes 4444. You can find the plugin on http://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecs.Let me know if you succeeded!
To any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products or whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting a possibility that would fix his problems and also help him to achieve a higher quality.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Dulcinee DeGuere!
I believe you should convert/export again your project under the desired specs. I would do that and then watch the movie again in order to see if everything is normal. There’s a easy way of doing that with AfterCodecs. You could either export it following the Festival’s request from Premiere or you could use Media Encoder to transcode your video following the Festival’s rules. Take a look on http://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecs. I believe you wouldn’t get any warp errors nor a drop-frame situation.Let me know if that worked for you. I hope you fix your problems! =)
To any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting a possibility that might help her solving her problems regarding the festival rules.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Josh!
That sucks! But let me suggest you a trick. Sometimes during editing, for some reason, our sequences become crippled. What I normally do when that happens is: I create a new project and I copy all bins and sequences to the new project. The copied files won’t bring errors to the new project sometimes. That deceives Adobe Premiere for some reason. If that doesn’t solve your problem, I could try sending your sequence to After Effects and stabilizing it there. After Effects stabilizer is veeeery good, but you could try to use the Mercalli stabilizer also. In order to do that, you should right-click on your sequence and look for the “Edit in After Effects”. This tricks automatically opens your sequence on AE. Once you’re done there, just save it and close the software and go back to Premiere and see if everything works.
In order to prevent any possible errors during the rendering and exporting, I would try a different exporting process. There’s a plugin called AfterCodecs – It would help you to succeed in your export. Check it out: http://www.autokroma.com/AfterCodecsTo any moderator coming to my post: I’m not making any advertisement regarding products whatsoever. I’m just trying to help a colleague by suggesting possibilities.
I hope you fix your problems! =)
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Sonia.
I’m not sure if I understood you correctly but do you need to export the videos or could you just share your project? I ask that because I’m not aware of the possibility of exporting video with markers. If sharing your project wouldn’t happen at all, I suggest that you export your videos and name each one of them after the very information you want to tell your boss. You would have to export a lot of videos, but that could work.
Did you already try to insert titles on the video? Maybe you could duplicate your sequence and put the titles on the new one, just for the sake of informing your boss what’s happening.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Nice!
And what exactly was wrong with your project? Was it your sequece?Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza
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Hello, Jeff
I agree that having a list would be good even for pro editors. What I did was: Everytime that I had to create a fancy effect, I would go online and look for videos explaining how to do it. There are much more videos today than 11 years ago, therefore you would be fine learning.
You can do basic Google researches also. Just like the one I just did here:
https://motionarray.com/learn/premiere-pro/adobe-premiere-pro-effects-tutorial/I know that it’s not exactly what you’re looking for, but it’s a start.
Best wishes,
Daniel Carranza