Joe Barta iv
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Are your test results “from OK to really bad” the files or how Premiere CC handles them? Basically, you should use the best file settings on the camera you can get out it and Premiere should be able to handle it with no problem.
Joe
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Joe Barta iv
February 10, 2017 at 3:07 pm in reply to: Glitchy footage after rendering in Premiere Pro CCOnce you figure out what’s causing it, people would pay money for an effect like that.
Yesterday’s defect becomes tomorrow’s effect.Joe
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Joe Barta iv
February 10, 2017 at 3:03 pm in reply to: Finding where an encoded file was actually written toDon’t “lick on the file name” as Jon suggested. It makes the screen very messy.
Joe
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Premiere and Media Encoder share a cache on your main hard drive. You can clean it out by going to Preferences in Premiere, select Media, there you will find Media Cache Database. The Location will let you see the directory tree and the Browse button will let you change the location if needed. The Clean button will clean out those hidden files and make room on your drive. It’s a good idea to clean it periodically, especially when you’ve been doing a lot of heavy exporting.
Joe
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Does it stop Autosaving or does it just add more files?
Joe
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Joe Barta iv
February 7, 2017 at 4:44 pm in reply to: Normalising audio recorded with rode video mic in premiere proWhen the clips are in a BIN, highlight one or more and hit “Shift G”. This opens the Modify Clip box. From here you can change the audio to Clip Channel Format – Mono, Number of Audio Clips: 1, and check the original audio channel you want to use.
Once on the timeline, highlight the clip and hit “g”. This will open the Audio Gain box. Here you can normalize the audio to 0, -3, or -6 whichever you prefer.
Joe
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Joe Barta iv
February 3, 2017 at 3:57 pm in reply to: Normalising audio recorded with rode video mic in premiere proI’ve had good success lately doing educational videos using the Multiband Compressor in Premiere. I use the “Internet” preset and it seems to clean up not-so-perfect voice audio very well.
I would only use the roll off on the mic when you know you are going to be in environments with a constant background noise like wind or traffic.
Joe
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If you think you need to restore the image a bit when you take the 720 up to 1080, try adding the Sharpen effect. Move the slider up to 10 or 20 to see if you like how it treats the picture, then adjust to your liking.
Joe
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Try a different color other than pure white. Maybe sample some of the colors from the EXODO logo. Try different fonts too. The transparency is nice.
Joe
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I’ve been using a Varidesk for almost three years now and love it. The way you can raise and lower it really helps in the first few months while you’re getting used to standing. I used to be an iron-butt editor that could go for 10 hours straight. Now, if I sit for two hours, like watching a movie, I start to get uncomfortable. 90-95% of my editing is now done standing. The Varidesk well built and stable. Never had any problems with it. For the edit suites I’m in charge of, I’ve purchased 5 Varidesks so far.
Also, buy a little folding footstool to go with your standup desk. It helps you change your footing, resting one on the stool at a time, and gives your back a variety of positions to prevent fatigue.

Joe
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