Forum Replies Created

  • Fred Nelson

    July 25, 2013 at 9:13 pm in reply to: Import folder and sub-folders

    Just tried this. One EXTREME drawback – take heed.

    You cannot have BOTH subfolders AND uncategorized individual files inside of your main folder. If you do, copying and pasting from AE to Premiere will take all of the individual files and toss them inside one of the subfolders.

    For instance: I have a folder called “Abraham Lincoln”. Inside this folder:

    – Sub-folder: 1st inaugural
    – Sub-folder: 2nd inaugural
    – Sub-folder: 1860 Election
    – Sub-folder: 1864 Elections
    – 7 graphics (not categorized into sub-folders)

    It maintained the structure from the Finder when I imported it into AE.

    But when I copied this and pasted over to Premiere, I got the 4 subfolders just fine. But the 7 individual files had been moved into the last sub-folder (1864 Elections).

    Don’t get me wrong; I appreciate the advice. It does save alot of work. But it is not applicable if you don’t have EVERYTHING in a sub-folder.

    Come on, Adobe. There’s been enough comments on this all over the web. Time for a fix.

  • Fred Nelson

    July 4, 2013 at 12:24 pm in reply to: Blotchy Photo Fading In

    Hey, Gary –

    It is admittedly a shot in the dark, but have you tried this?

    Keep the photo’s opacity at 100% throughout.

    Over the top of it (but underneath the title), put a black solid rectangle covering over the entire screen. You can generate one in Premiere’s title tool or Photoshop.

    Then, do a long fade-out of the rectangle instead ( 100 to 0% ) … slowly revealing the photo underneath.

    Hope it works …

  • Fred Nelson

    July 4, 2013 at 12:07 pm in reply to: Time remapping/slow motion?

    It depends what you mean by “problems”. By all means you will be able to get slow motion by using the Time Remap function. Granted, it will be less fluid and just a tad more “jerky” than using 60 fps footage – but it will work. Cheers!

  • Fred Nelson

    July 4, 2013 at 12:02 pm in reply to: audio gain keyboard shortcut

    Just started working on APP a few weeks ago, after years of Avid and FCP/X. Was discussing this with a fellow editor just yesterday – he’s got much more experience on APP.

    As far as he and I know, there is no built-in shortcut for this (such as FCP’s option-[ for +3db or option-+ for +1db). Would certainly be nice if someone at Adobe saw this and implemented one in future releases.

    I’m afraid for now you’re limited to exactly that option … opening the Audio Gain dialogue window with a custom keystroke. For what it’s worth, now that I’ve gotten used to it, it goes pretty fast and easy to use while audio sweetening.

    Cheers!

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