Forum Replies Created

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  • David J

    June 24, 2005 at 6:25 pm in reply to: Apply an effect to all clips in the time line

    Apply effect(s)to the first clip.

    Copy the clip.

    Select all the other clips you want to have the same effect(s) (track/multitrack tool?).

    Edit/Paste Attributes.

  • David J

    June 24, 2005 at 6:15 pm in reply to: change focus from keyboard…

    You’ll find a very useful list of PPro keyboard shortcuts at https://siliconbaymedia.com/permiere-pro-1-5-keyshortcuts-v2a.pdf

  • David J

    June 24, 2005 at 4:26 pm in reply to: Can’t get rid of title flicker

    The deinterlace effect in PhotoShop is to process material that has been originated in interlaced format. A new title initiated in PhotoShop is not affected by this effect since it is not interlaced to start with.

    In Premiere, are you trying to generate video for TV or movies for computer/web replay?

    De interlaced is the option for web/computer replay, but not for TV.

    If for TV, then pick a standard DV preset for your project and do not fiddle with field order or interlacing for individual clips or titles except in unusual circumstances (crawling titles do not qualify as unusual).

    One cause of flicker is a fancy font with too many narrow lines.

    Another is using pure black/white in PhotoShop when running an NTSC project in Premiere. Stick to NTSC safe colours (look them up in the Premiere on-line help).

    If the above doesn’t seem to apply in your case, best post more detail of your project settings and file formats (eg frame size).

  • David J

    June 21, 2005 at 3:22 pm in reply to: problem applying transition…??

    Have you selected the target track as well as positioned the CTI?

  • David J

    June 21, 2005 at 3:21 pm in reply to: Speed transitions

    Two thoughts.

    PPro does not offer a speed ramp facility. After Effects has time remap. You might be better off changing speed in 3Dmax (if this option is available)).

    MPEG is not an ideal edit format, especially when editing with PPro. Better to go for a CODEC without temporal comnpression (eg uncompressed or DV).

  • David J

    June 20, 2005 at 8:53 pm in reply to: panning audio?

    Apply the Take Right audio effect to fill both channels with that which you have in the right, and then use the Pan rubber band to move the result around if you wish.

  • David J

    June 20, 2005 at 3:20 pm in reply to: Moving audio from source window to timeline

    Premiere Pro keeps mono and stereo audio on separate tracks.

    I am guessing that you are trying to put a mono clip onto a stereo track.

    You can tell if a track is mono or stereo by looking at the icons in the track header section on the timeline. Stereo have a pair of speaker symbols, mono have just one.

  • David J

    June 20, 2005 at 10:29 am in reply to: ok in preview monitor but out of sync in timeline

    USB capture devices often use MPEG. If this applies to you, look up MPEG in the forum search. Premiere Pro doesn’t handle MPEG on the timeline without an addin.

  • David J

    June 19, 2005 at 8:14 pm in reply to: The best method for Subtitling

    It is quite easy to create the first title, complete with any backing shape and then Copy/Save As with new text as you work through the list.

    It is possibly even easier if you create the text in a word processor and cut and paste into the titler as you go, remembering that formatting is applied in the titler and not imported from the source.

  • David J

    June 19, 2005 at 4:52 pm in reply to: Audio Caputre

    In PPro, the fill left and fill right audio effects give access to the individual channels of a stereo pair.

    By duplicating the audio on the timeline, you can access both channels and mix between them as required.

    No need for export etc.

    In earlier versions of Premiere, the same functionality is available from the audio clip menu.

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