Dennis Radeke
Forum Replies Created
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Thanks James. Did you try the above suggestions yet? Did they help?
Dennis
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[Oliver Peters] “If it’s a current machine and OS, CS6 is no longer optimized for it. Of course, it might work just fine, but not really the best software for it. What type of media are you using?”
What he said….
Put a trial of CC 2014.2 and see if it performs better. 10.9.5 or Yosemite.
Dennis
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You either have something wrong with that project, or you have something peculiar on one of your systems.
1 – Try opening another project between systems. Does it work?
2 – Try importing just a single sequence into a new project of the offending project. Does it work?A way to get a clean start – https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-suite/kb/cs5-cleaner-tool-installation-problems.html Takes a while but may be worth it if it has to do with teh Adobe installation.
HTH,
Dennis -
[John Knapich] “I think it is a CC2014 issue since I have been reading a lot about this.”
Possibly, but lets try a couple of other things first. The vast majority of users do not ever experience GPU problems.
Some suggestions:
1 – Make sure you’re using the latest CUDA drivers on your Mac. On my laptop, I currently see 6.5.36 which is brand new.
2 – You may have some kind of issue on your system. If the normal troubleshooting doesn’t work, I do recommend this: https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-suite/kb/cs5-cleaner-tool-installation-problems.html It may take a bit to get back up to speed, but it usually resolves all problems. Follow those instructions and you should be good.Let me know how you make out.
Dennis
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What kind of Mac do you have and what are the system specs? Simple thing to try is to turn off the GPU in Premiere Pro and then see if the problem goes away.
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1 – trash preferences
2 – clean your media cache
3 – start a new project and then import the existing project you wish to edit into it.Hopefully the above will set you straight.
Dennis
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In a word, no. You really would benefit from the CC in this case.
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[Steve Connor] “So what are the benefits of the magnetic timeline over tracks?”
Well, the question you ask starts with a bias whereas Herb’s question was one of inquiry and an exposition of where he’s come from.
If that’s how you posit the question, as Andrew said, you’re likely to get very one-sided answers.
My two cents,
Dennis -
Though I work for Adobe, I would say that I’m not the best guy when it comes to these kinds of discussions. However, I guess the most basic question is this: what is the final deliverable? If it is 8-bit or even 10-bit, then chances are you can carefully convert the footage to the appropriate format and hand that over. If it is some film output, then look at DPX file format which I believe (I don’t have Premiere in front of me) can export at a higher bit depth.
HTH,
Dennis