[Don Wellman]

Yes!

The piece I was missing was the 8-bit part …my files were RGB 16-bit. Once converted, they imported and updated in a civilized manner.

Thank you. (Nobody on the Adobe Premiere Pro forum could figure that one out)

Don Wellman

[Don Wellman]

Benjamin Ahr Harrison…
Sounds like you’ve solve the problem I’m currently having.
I’m going to uninstall and reinstall AME – but could you clarify “…anything that looked like Adobe background software?”
Not to sound ignorant, but what would that look like?

Don Wellman

[Don Wellman]

Thank you, Alex.
This is what you’re describing, is it not?

Still overwriting V1

Don Wellman

[Don Wellman]

I created this as a new project in CC 2015, imported footage from three cameras, created the multicam sequences, then saved and closed the project.

When I opened the project again – two days later – to begin my edit, the audio in just one of the sequences had this left-channel defect. I corrected the problem using the Audio Clip Mixer and saved the project. After restarting the computer, the audio for all three cameras was once again all playing in the left-hand channel.

[I also captured separate audio from the house P/A system – imported, and synched it manually. This track (#7), as you can see in my screen capture, is displaying and playing properly.]

Don Wellman

[Don Wellman]

Thanks, Ryan…
Tried Option 1 with no improvement, but Option 2 seemed to do the trick!
Perhaps it was the combination of both, since I didn’t try the “Software Only” option before I updated to 10.9.4 …either way, looking good.

Don Wellman

[Don Wellman]

Thanks… I had been hoping to do it without math (and in the process, create a custom conversion in Compressor that would work with every video for this client). I guess I’ll have to earn my money the old-fashioned way – with math, rather than a check-box.

Don Wellman