Forum Replies Created
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Jon Barrie
August 20, 2011 at 7:17 am in reply to: FCP user wants to know which keyboard shortcut set to use.If you plan to use after effects then yes there are similarities and it is worth learning the default keys.
The logic in them is mostly quite clear and easy to retain.
– Jon
Jon Barrie
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I would be interested on someone like Todd K. to chime in on this one.
I see you are working with an ATI card. That is a likely issue. I found the new ATI cards were causing crash issues with New Mac Pro Towers… I’d be interested in the performance if you started a small project and had the media on a local drive. That could help determine the server being a bottleneck.
There could be some server issues with the way it permits communication between PPro and the controller, but I am hardly one to speak about it.
Personally I am very keen to know more about server based NLE environments regarding post houses and broadcasters.
– JB
Jon Barrie
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Jon Barrie
August 19, 2011 at 11:56 pm in reply to: Audio Scrubbing in Premiere Pro vs. Final Cut—Speed and Comprehension?Thanks Kev. I’ll be in touch with more tips! LOL.
🙂
JB
Jon Barrie
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Todd, Thankyou for explaining the “processing” behind the issue. These analogies and responses are a god send for FCP switchers and Longer term PPro users. It makes such a difference to hear that Adobe are listening and working. The tone of conversation becomes constructive and patient. Exactly what the Pro Video world is seeking and deserves.
Sincerely,
Jon Barrie
🙂Jon Barrie
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Jon Barrie
August 18, 2011 at 11:27 pm in reply to: Audio Scrubbing in Premiere Pro vs. Final Cut—Speed and Comprehension? -
I agree the wording is not cohesive here. It would be nice to have the ALL Tracks function with the toggle (same button/combo) as it works with single track shortcut.
I’d say it’s some kind of oversight… write it up. I just set my shortcut keys for it and haven’t thought any further than that. (too busy cutting away) LOL.
My combos are: “” denotes the key used as seen on the keyboard.
ALL VIDEO ON: Shift+”=”
ALL VIDEO OFF: Shift+”-”
ALL AUDIO ON: Ctrl+Shift+”=”
ALL AUDIO OFF: Ctrl+Shift+”-”It would be nice to have two combos that toggle the ON/OFF state rather than 4 combo’s to accomodate the individual states across Video and Audio.
– JB 🙂
Jon Barrie
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Yes, Alex I picked up on this in CS4 when they introduced this system and I know they are looking at the best way to get it to function. I feel its a bug as the logic of it doesn’t make sense, but I think there were two trains of thought happening there, where a simplification is in order, such as removing the outer left v and a from source links, active tracks would suffice for me as it works with the insert and overlay shortcuts.
– JB 🙂
Jon Barrie
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Jon Barrie
August 18, 2011 at 11:15 pm in reply to: Audio Scrubbing in Premiere Pro vs. Final Cut—Speed and Comprehension?I edit this way all the time, never work in real time.
The way to hear the audio faster than realtime is to hit play (spacebar or L) Hold down the shift key, then tap L again. This speeds up the playback by a third or a quarter, can’t quite remember. But the more you do the shift+L combo the slightly faster is plays. A few taps like this will get the playback just under 2 speed and it is crystal clear to hear for edit decisions. I use the waveform as a visual cue for end of comments, VO etc too.
You can also hit L twice to get 2 speed, then hold shift and tap J to pull the speed back a (quarter or third). It still plays forward but the speed amount is reduced. This was not doable in FCP and I loved this feature in PPro from way back.
Happy high speed editing 🙂
– JB
Jon Barrie
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I am wondering if it is at all possible to allow us access to a small portion of your shot to see if any of us can get a better result…
I know that I would be interested in working on a tutorial about it. 🙂
– JB
Jon Barrie
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If the card is not on the list near the bottom of the screen, then it is not supported for Hardware accelerated Mercury Engine by Adobe.
https://www.adobe.com/products/premiere/tech-specs.htmlNot to say other people aren’t using some other cards to get the performance, but if its not on the list Adobe are not liable for any production issues, export, playback or otherwise when using the Hardware Acceleration. I do know there are some issues with using cards that have not passed the extensive testing and made it to the “officially supported” list.
I am getting a system soon (I hope) that will have the nVidia 2000M GPU 2Gig DDR3. Should smack plenty of Realtime Effect Playback. This card is on the supported list.
There may be more supported cards with later “updates” or “upgrades” as the technology and cards keep improving, but if you can afford the real deal, even only just afford it – you have the peace of mind that Adobe will be able to trouble shoot any hiccups that may arise.
– JB 🙂
Jon Barrie
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