Eric Jurgenson
Forum Replies Created
-
The major difference between the i5 and the i7 is that the i7 has hyperthreading, which can be utilized by PPro CS4. So performance should be significantly better for certain tasks, like exporting, for example.
-
Hi, Alex,
Sorry for the delay. It seems to work for me. I had to select “create new trimmed project” instead of the default “Collect files and copy to new location” (which copied untrimmed clips). I’m on CS3/Matrox Axio. The source material was DV.
-
Premiere will paste to the highlighted track (click on track label to the left of the track to turn it light gray). If there are multiple tracks cut or copied, the bottom layer will paste to the highlighted track, and the other tracks will stack above in their original order.
-
Not sure, but there may be an issue with trimming long GOP file formats.
-
OK, I’ll respond to my own question:
https://cs5.org/?p=136 -
“File dimensions too large” is what happens when the Premiere file import module (ImporterProcessServer.dll) freezes up. To get Premiere working again, you have to reboot (or log off and back on – quicker than rebooting). Just restarting Premiere usually won’t work.
There is something about your MP3 file that Premiere doesn’t like. I would take Jon’s advice and convert to WAV in Soundbooth (or some other app), restart your computer, and import the WAV file.
P.S. Get rid of the MP3 in your Premiere project. Premiere will lock up just trying to load it during startup.
-
You could send each timeline clip to the source viewer (double click), and export from there. That would be fairly quick.
-
What are you using for a video capture drive?
What source format are you editing?
-
Can your disk system handle uncompressed HD? (this requires an array). Otherwise you should pick out a compressed codec that you can edit with that has high quality (Cineform, DVCPRO HD, I-frame MPEG2, etc.). You could get the uncompressed file from the outside production facility and convert to the more editable format in Premiere. I wouldn’t worry about losing 4:4:4 quality unless you are printing to film. Any type of broadcast or DVD (available to consumers) will only utilize 4:2:2.
-
Ha ha, I love the irony. To be truthful, you should call it “Instant (compared to AME) Export”.
Hey, I was happy with “Export Movie”, and some of us fondly remember “Export to DVD”.