Derek Marazzo
Forum Replies Created
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With dual monitors, the only thing you can do in Premiere Pro is to stretch the entire workspace onto the 2nd monitor (to do this, make sure your application is not maximized). Doing this will allow you to customize and enlarge certain windows in Premiere that can be viewed alot better. There is no option in Premiere that will output your sequence onto another monitor (unless you drag the monitor view onto the 2nd screen and enlarge it – my current video card can’t handle it). For that you’ll need your dv camcorder with firewire connected to the pc, and connected to a tv/monitor (as you work, you should frequently refer to the output on a tv/monitor, since looking at the computer screen will not give you an accurate result on how it will actually look).
-DM
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I had this problem as well when I wanted to import a another clip in between others that had audio volume keyframes. Put your CTI in between the clips and then select and right click the source clip you want to put there; click insert and it should shift everything over, including the keyframes – worked for me.
– Derek
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OK, I found the problem. Anyone having a similar problem should try this:
I did a search on c: drive for msvcrt.dll and found a few of them in a couple windows system folders – no problem with those. The other one I found was in an installed VST audio plugin (a freebie suite called VPP effects or something) Since Premiere Pro now supports VST plugins, launching PPro would load the vst plugins first and then try to load Adobe’s custom msvcrt.dll for Premiere after. The problem was that a msvcrt.dll was already loaded into memory from the vst plugin, thus creating the conflict. Got rid of that plugin and it loads correctly now.
– Derek
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Timothy,
Thanks alot for info and recommendations. I’ll try to put a clean copy of the dll into the system32 dir. I didn’t realize that some programs use their own customized versions of the dll, but after doing a search I found a bunch of instances of it.
-Derek