[Dennis Radeke]

[Tom Laughlin] “I guess my next question would be don’t you have to have some form of cuda or a cuda driver installed to run Davinci Resolve, or when you install DR, doesn’t it automatically place a cuda driver on your Mac?”

Well, uh, I think you would want to ask the Blackmagic folks on that one…

At the end of the day, CUDA is only for NVIDIA cards. You have an ATI card and CUDA won’t help you one bit. In Premiere Pro, you should have an option for OpenCL which is a cross platform technology which works with both NVIDIA and ATI cards that meet the proper specifications.

Take a look at this and hopefully it helps you

I would uninstall CUDA altogether unless DaVinci somehow needs it even in the absence of a CUDA enabled GPU.

Dennis – Adobe guy

[Dennis Radeke]

Hi there Dan,

I don’t believe that playback continues when jumping to the next edit. Here’s an overview on playback and on ‘continuous playback’ within Premiere Pro: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/playing-assets.html

HTH,
Dennis – Adobe guy

[Dennis Radeke]

Try this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-BAYMPwkps to make sure your settings are all correct

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[Dennis Radeke]

Premiere Pro isn’t really the place where you want to create captions. Premiere’s intended use of captions is for ‘re-use’. However, you CAN create them from scratch, it is just laborious. You might look at a plugin called ZenCaptions as a way to do this cheaply by someone else if the project is a long form project. Broadcasters use services or purchase products like MacCaption to do this in volume

To answer your questions, I do believe we support the first of the two deliverable methods you outlined. MXF with SMPTE 436M. You can get a lot of the details here: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/closed-captioning.html

HTH,
Dennis – Adobe guy

[Dennis Radeke]

This isn’t my area of expertise, but I would imagine that you would need to export the non-nested sequence for the OMF to work. One other thing you can do is export the sequence to Audition and create the OMF or AAF from there. Sometimes that will help improve your results.

[Dennis Radeke]

Hi Tom,

I’d guess that it has to do with the fact that you don’t have a CUDA card in the system – or at least what you described in the thread. CUDA is only for NVIDIA cards, you said you have an AMD/ATI card which would use OpenCL.

HTH,
Dennis

[Dennis Radeke]

Premiere Pro CS6 should have dedicated Vimeo export options that do not require Vimeo to ‘re-transcode’ them.

Dennis – Adobe guy

[Dennis Radeke]

[Oliver Peters] “The reason Premiere Pro made the cut for “Gone Girl” was largely because of its tight After Effects integration, which was used extensively on “GG”. Far more that any other film I can recall. So, while the NLE is a more familiar paradigm, the reason it was chosen was also because of a unique workflow.”

While certainly true to a point, I think that this isn’t the entire story. For any A+ list director and any academy award winning editor to use any tool, it must be competent in its own right. Premiere Pro meets that criteria as do other NLEs. I am confident that you will see other films that do not utilize After Effects as much as Gone Girl does in the future.

[Dennis Radeke]

Hi Nate,

Here’s a few things to try:
1 – the standard stuff – trash prefs and clean media cache. Cleaning media cache can open up hard drive space if nothing else.
2 – update your cuda on your Mac. It’s actually gone through several updates over the last few months. If you haven’t done it recently, give it a go.
2.5 – make sure your Quadro is in a fast PCI-e slot. Any reason why it’s not your primary graphics card?
3 – Make sure you’re on 10.9.5 which is the latest Mac OS
4 – Are you using a lot of Warp Stabilizer by chance? If you use a lot of it, it can increase project size, etc. You can correct this by rendering the clips out.
5 – If all else fails, start over which is actually pretty easy. https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-suite/kb/cs5-cleaner-tool-installation-problems.html

HTH,
Dennis – Adobe guy

[Dennis Radeke]

Glad that the problem has resolved itself. For the future, I would heartily recommend increasing your RAM. 16, 24 or 32GB of total RAM would do wonders if you’re using Premiere Pro regularly.

Dennis