Forum Replies Created

  • Jack Boyd

    July 9, 2009 at 5:17 pm in reply to: Dupe Detction Premiere Pro CS4

    As far as I know it does not exist. You will find that’s the first of many.:)

    I’d be happy if the Tape Name column would actually show a tape name. I’m on CS3 by the way. This may have been fixed in CS4.

  • I don’t think it’s possible to stop at the certain spot on the time line while playing.
    I never have understood the logic behind not being able to stop at the current play position by hitting the space bar.
    What are the work flows people use where popping back to the original start position is best?

    Jack

  • Jack Boyd

    March 3, 2009 at 11:54 pm in reply to: CS3 & AME – No save dialog

    I figured it out.
    I had put a “/” in my sequence title. Instead of “with” I put “w/”.
    Hope that helps someone else.

    Jack

  • Jack Boyd

    March 3, 2009 at 10:10 pm in reply to: CS3 & AME – No save dialog

    Update…
    I’ve tried to export from a new project. It worked. Guess my old project is/was corrupted.

  • Jack Boyd

    February 19, 2009 at 6:34 pm in reply to: Adjusting Audio in Timeline

    Hector-
    Thanks for your reply and referencing the audio mixer. Since you mentioned it, I decided to learn about it. I understand how it could be useful, but (correct me if I’m wrong) when an adjustment is made a keyframe is made. Yes?

    Usually I need to hear the clip a few times to adjust the audio. If a keyframe is made every time I type an audio adjustment, or adjust a fader control, I could have 5 keyframes of various audio volumes w/in a 5 second clip before I feel I’ve dialed in the correct volume.

    I’m probably expecting too much of Premiere. I mainly use Avid and occasionally FCP at work. I inadvertently obtained Premiere through buying the Production Studio Bundle and decided to assemble some home video. Frankly, I had no idea Premiere was as lacking as it is. I’m have the same audio sync issues as well as audio cutting in and out that others are having. This effectively renders Premiere useless.

    Anyway, I just thought I might not have found that certain workflow that would prevent keyframes from being written every time I adjusted audio using the keyboard. I’ll just expand the timeline vertically real big and use the mouse.

    Jack

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