John Pale
Forum Replies Created
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Try a non ExFat drive. I’ve had issues with consolidating to ExFat drives. Exporting AAF is a similar operation. If you must use ExFat, export to your desktop and copy it to the drive as a workaround.
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I think an opportunity was missed by not having alcohol soaked rantings from Aindreas in this trailer.
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Can’t do it track by track. Workaround might be just to duplicate the sequence and delete all but track you want to export for each duplicate. Kind of a pain, but easy.
Whole tracks not being included is weird. If this is multicam, be sure to collapse the multicam audio. That’s all I can think of.
I tend to use AAF rather than OMF, which is kind of a legacy format at this point. It was invented by Avid and even they default to AAF for many years now.
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[Peter Garaway] “5. If the audio has been modified via Modify > Audio Channels”
You really need to make “match source” apply to audio as well as video in the project manager. The media managed files should simply copy the same audio layout as the original full length source material. It would alleviate a lot of issues.
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Make sure you are using the settings recommended by Vimeo or your video will be re-encoded at their end.
https://vimeo.com/help/compression
That’s the best you can do if Vimeo is your destination.
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Quit the program. Delete (or rename) your Media Cache and see if that has any effect.
As you know, I am a long time Avid user too, so i am used to this stuff “just working”. With Premiere, it just doesn’t. The Project Manager is very buggy and is prone to crazy inconsistent behavior. Some sequences, no matter what you do, will have clips that Project Manager will insist on copying the whole media file, even if you only used a few seconds. Other times, the process will fail with cryptic error messages (like what you are experiencing).
I have not used CC2017 in a production environment yet. I use CC2015 daily and I can tell you backing up and archiving projects is a painful experience compared to what you might be used to in Avid.
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Did you import the media or use the Media Browser?
Media Browser usually does a better job of figuring out how to deal with different formats.
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Ignore post. I wrote something completely wrong and deleted it.
Apologies.
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Make sure you aren’t set to export 8 bit audio. You should be 16 or 14 (or higher…but those are the most common).
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If the source footage is 23.976 or 24 but was edited in a 29.97 sequence, just paste everything into a new empty sequence that is 23.976 or 24.
Go through every edit and fix anything that may have shifted.
If the source footage was transcoded to 29.97 prior to editing you may have a bigger problem: