Jeff Pulera
Forum Replies Created
-
In Export settings, enable “Multiplexing” option to get a combined .mpeg file with video and audio
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
What model of camcorder do you have? This will make things easier
Thanks
Jeff
-
Assuming you are talking about HDV video, to my knowledge you cannot record HDV in LP mode. Are you sure the camera was not set to DV mode??
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
Hi Kylee,
I understand that you said you kept the colors legal, and may also have brought them down a little, but they may need a bit more adjustment.
“Pure white” can be too much for the monitor to handle, such as going black to white, the contrast is very strong. I never go over 235,235,235 for my whites. They will look a little gray on the computer monitor, but on the video monitor they still look white but cause less problems.
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
Hi Jim,
As far as I know, you just need to manually change the font sizes. Be aware though, if you have an SD and HD sequence in the SAME project and change the titles, I think they’re going to change globally, messing up your SD titles then.
Either do a SAVE AS and save the HD version separate before modifying any titles, OR – titles can be Exported. Select the title(s) in the Bin, then go to File > Export > Titles and this will save them out to the location of your choice. Then they can be Imported into another project and modified outside the original project.
Going back to Premiere 6.5, titles were always saved were you could find them, now they are hidden unless you actually Export to the hard drive folder.
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
I have seen blocky playback of AVCHD using the default 1/2 resolution setting in the Program Monitor. Right-click in Program Monitor and select FULL for playback resolution and see if that helps.
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
Hi Tony,
A quick trip to the PluralEyes site shows support for Premiere Pro CS4 and CS5 only at this time, and I don’t expect they would develop for or support consumer-oriented editing apps.
Jeff Pulera
-
Hi Jonathan,
Since video is 30 frames per second, that is the unit of measurement used on the timeline, so when syncing audio your “precision” is limited to 1/30 of a second normally. There is an option to adjust at the sample level – at the top right corner of the Sequence window, click the little arrow and in the drop-down menu, choose “Show audio time units”. This will change the time units to thousandths of a second to adjust at the audio sample level very precisely (just zoom in as needed when adjusting).
When finished moving audio, toggle the units back to normal.
There is also a software that automates syncing sound to the video clips called Plural Eyes
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
Alan has the answer, but to expand on that, checking Scale to Frame doesn’t help images already imported – you would either need to re-import them after enabling Scale to Frame, or on a clip by clip basis, just right-click on the timeline to enable Scale to Frame.
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers -
What Todd said, but also, you can right-click on the left of tracks where it says “Audio 1, Audio 2, etc” and delete empty tracks to clean up the interface for you
Jeff Pulera
Safe Harbor Computers