Joe Shmow
Forum Replies Created
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Hmm no soap opera effect is just a term, it has nothing to do with actual soap operas. It’s how (some) people describe the effect of upsampling the fps to create smooth motion. All modern tvs have this feature built in, and I think it looks amazing.
See…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=882c25af2hM
So the question – can I do this in Premiere Pro, or is it an After Effects only thing?
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I work on new clips regularly, so it would be nice not to have to launch a separate program, export, import, etc… I’m not saying there are not workarounds, I’m saying I shouldn’t have too.
And I just discovered another clip I have, this ones mp4. Plays fine in vlc AND windows movie maker. Premiere of course cant figure out how to load the audio. I dragged the clip into gspot and it said “unknown” for the audio codec, but I would HOPE a high end product like Premiere would be able to figure it out (since other freeware apps can).
Something is just wrong. There is no reason why I should be having this much trouble. At this point, it’s not about the time it would save me (clearly I’ve wasted more time on these forums than it would take to just convert the files), its about the principle.
There HAS to be a way to ‘trick’ premiere into using one of the codecs that clearly work fine in other video editors and players.
*Just found a WMV that also wont loads video, but no audio. gspot says its codec is also “n/a”, but it plays/edits fine in other apps.
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The problem is i have to edit new clips regularly, so even if its quick, itd be a reoccuring thing that could add up fast.
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Was really hoping there would be a way to do it by just copying a codec to the premiere directory. I have a ton of these vids so even a simple process like you described would add up to a lot of wasted time in the long run.
I just can’t wrap my head around why vlc/windows movie maker/wmp all play the audio just fine. I mean come on adobe, would it really be that hard to just use the existing system codecs to extract the audio? Even if it is slow/inefficient, its just an audio clip, im sure my cpu can handle the internal behind the scenes conversion.
It seems like if I could just find the right codec, I could drop it in that directory. Many people in the past have done that to solve similar missing audio problems (like the one i linked)…
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Ok so I need a 64 bit version of this “ac3 (0x2000) Dolby Laboratories, Inc” audio codec? I assume my video codecs are fine, since the video is displaying properly, I just need a audio codec?
I took a look on that site you linked, I didn’t see anything…
Has anyone else had this problem? And were you able to simply drop a 64 bit codec into your premiere directory and get audio working?
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But if VLC (and windows movie maker) play the audio just fine, clearly I “have” the working codec. Adobe just cant find it?
Can I manually track it down and put it in the adobe directory?