Dennis Radeke
Forum Replies Created
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I guess try to add silence to the end of the clip in order to get the echo out the way you want it. You might want to file that as either a feature request or bug.
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I would generally recommend copying the .VOB over to a hard drive, but you absolutely can edit it via the DVD drive if it’s in there and your drive is fast enough (generally everything is).
Dennis
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Your biggest issue is probably Windows XP. In theory, that OS is now 10 years old. You will likely have a lot of options if you move to a newer OS.
That said, I’d go look at sourceforge.net and see what’s there for free that will work on 32-bit XP.
If you get to a 64-bit Win 7 environment, Premiere Pro CS6 can edit the DVD natively. It will read the .VOB and allow you to cut it up allowing you to not have to ‘capture’ at all.
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Assuming you have Audition, send the audio from PRemiere Pro to Audition then go Effect>Delay and Echo>Delay. There are some presets to start with if you’re not sure what you’re tweaking.
In Premiere Pro, you can apply the delay effect to audio and adjust as needed.
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Is it a file that came from a camera that perhaps involves clip spanning.
To check, use the Media Browser in Premiere Pro and navigate to the folder where the media exists. Import it and see if the problems persist.
Other than that, trash your prefs and see if that will help you with the specific files that are troubling you.
Dennis
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Hi Brian,
I would say that any newer laptop will give you a big performance boost. I had a silver keys 17″ MBP with 8GB and I could play RED at about 1/8 with a G-RAID Mini. Now I have a ATI MBP 17″ (2011) and bumped the RAM to 16GB and put in a SSD drive. Big difference.
I can easily play 4k at 1/4 and that’s 1000 lines of resolution or HD. As for how it will perform to your standards, that is really a personal decision/opinion. Maybe a friend has one you can try?
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If you’re comfortable with Photoshop, then use it. To get around the pain of making the super each time, I’d do the following:
1 – create your super in PSD and flatten it as necessary, keep Photoshop open and the PSD open.
2 – Create new PSD in Premiere Pro. It will open a blank document.
3 – drag your psd title into the blank one.
4 – finish and save.Hope this helps.
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[Tom Daigon] “AND its a free download.”
As a QT wrapped file and therein lies the difference.
I can play back DNxHD via QT with reasonable performance, but for an average system, its probably not going to play too well.
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I would not use DNxHD for two reasons.
1) Adobe does not natively support it
2) through Quicktime, it becomes a 32-bit process and handles very slowly.DNxHD would not be a step up from an editorial point of view. The codec is fine, just not how Adobe handles it today…
If you want something that has high quality and is reasonable to edit, try Sony MXF @ 35mbit/s or 50.
If you want something that edits smoothly on an average system (you could use more RAM), then try Panasonic P2 @ 100mbit/s.
Hope this helps,
Dennis – Adobe guy -
[Felix Gorbach] “But when I import 10 bit dpx (720p, 25 fps) rendered files from resolve, the realtimeplayback even in 50% sized window just stucks.”
One thing you might not be doing, though I’m not sure, is to playback your footage at a lower resolution. If you change your program playback from full to half, does that help improve your overall performance?
I ask because changing the window size to 50% isn’t the same as setting the playback resolution to half (50%).
Dennis