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Joe Barta iv
May 7, 2015 at 8:15 pm in reply to: Set default temporal and spatial keyframes in preferences?

Nope. Not that I’ve discovered. It would be a handy feature.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
May 7, 2015 at 8:14 pm in reply to: “Temporal smoothing” – well smooth

Premiere and Media Encoder tend to fill up a cache on the system drive when exporting. This can be cleaned out in Premiere Preferences. Under Media and Media Cache Database, select Clean.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
May 7, 2015 at 6:38 pm in reply to: “Temporal smoothing” – well smooth

When that happens here it is usually the result of a drive being too full. Check your render drive and your system drive.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
May 7, 2015 at 1:59 pm in reply to: “Temporal smoothing” – well smooth

Very cool! I’ve always avoided anything “Auto” with filters and plugins. You have found a very practical use for it.

Thanks,

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
May 6, 2015 at 1:12 pm in reply to: Screen goes black during playback, when paused it shows the frame the playhead is on

Sounds like the monitor or video card cannot play the frame rate you are outputting from the timeline. We had the same problem with our Flanders1770 monitor and our Black Magic card. We had a 29.97 timeline with the same symptoms you described, when we changed the timeline to 59.97 the monitor would accept it.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
May 4, 2015 at 8:48 pm in reply to: exporting for a movie theater showing

Some Blu-ray players can playback H.264 Quicktime files. See if theirs does and if you can test a file you’ve created. That way you don’t have to mess with DVD or Blu-ray authoring.

When Exporting or converting in Media Encoder, select Format H.264, then Select one of the HD 1080i presets that matches your frame rate.

If your file is less than 4GB then you can burn it to a DVD as a file. Some Blu-ray players have a USB port on the front or back where you can plug in a flash drive to play your file.

Good Luck,

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
May 1, 2015 at 2:07 pm in reply to: A couple of oddities I can’t seem to solve

I’ve noticed the same problem in your #2. I’m hoping it is just an annoying little bug that Adobe will get around to fixing.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
April 30, 2015 at 8:54 pm in reply to: Increase duration of clip to exacty fill the gap

Use the Rate Stretch Tool. “R” to select on the keyboard. Then pull the clip to fill the gap.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
April 29, 2015 at 6:52 pm in reply to: Video Export Settings for Large Screen Projection

You will want to give them something that will be light on the their system for playback. I recommend H.264 using the Vimeo 720p HD preset. That should look good and be easy enough for their computer to handle. This is an .mp4 file which is a QuickTime format and should play in their player fine. If it absolutely has to be .mov then use the QuickTime format with the HD 720p 24 H.264, ACC 48 kHz preset and change the frame rate to what you need, most likely 29.97.

Joe

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Joe Barta iv
April 28, 2015 at 9:40 pm in reply to: Tutorial Editing: General Thoughts

You are the editor. It’s your job to make something that is easy to follow and understand. Edit audio as needed so it is clear and concise. Leaving pauses where needed to comprehend what is being demonstrated on the screen or for someone who might be watching and taking notes. Don’t make the pauses too long or you will loose some people, it’s a tricky balance. Also, taking out the ums, clicks, and pops makes it a more professional product.

With instructional videos you will obtain better retention value if you give the viewer the key points in all three ways; show them the action you are talking about for their eyes to see, label it with text on screen for their brain to read, and have it described in the voice over for their ears to hear.

Have fun!

Joe

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