[John Doe]

Thanks for the link, I finally solved it by making the audio in each timeline exactly one frame less than the video. For some reason this solved the problem. There’s a lengthy discussion concerning this infamous “16072” error on the adobe forums.

https://www.adobeforums.com/cgi-bin/webx?128@@.3bb442bb

[John Doe]

Interesting, I am running an NVIDIA. I updated my drivers about six months ago, but only encountered the problem several weeks ago. I’ll try rolling back. Thanks,

Rameen

[John Doe]

I’m not sure how specific you want me to get, but I’m using Standard DV at 30fps, 32khz audio, and .avi format for all clips within the project timeline.

[John Doe]

By the way, I’m running Premiere 1.5, and it’s a legitimate copy.

[John Doe]

Thinks, I’ll keep your tips in mind.

Rameen

[John Doe]

Regarding the green screen work: I have never incorporated green screen into a film before, but have run some tests in the past. Shooting on a DV camcorder, I find the major problem to be keying out the background color without getting a grainy image around the subject. What is the best way to alleviate this problem? Also, in lighting the green screen: we are very low budget and don’t have access to studio lighting, leaving us with soft yellow bulbs. As these tend to create shadows, I came to the conclusion that switching to brighter, whiter bulbs would remedy the problem and create a consistent shade of green to key out. I haven’t tried this out, but plan on running some tests in the near future. Suggestions?

Thanks,

Rameen

[John Doe]

Thanks, appreciate the help.

[John Doe]

The movie look I am using is “Bistro” The settings are set to preserve alpha and 0% blend with original. I think I’m just going to reinstall with movie looks 1.1.2 and see if that remedies the problem