Forum Replies Created

Page 28 of 80
  • Jon Doughtie

    May 30, 2017 at 5:44 pm in reply to: Repeated Crash when importing .tiff

    The files causing the crashes have RGB colorspace and not CMYK, correct?

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • The most common cause of this sort of issue is incorrect track patching. Do you have a video track patched?

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • The evil, dirty little “secret” of miniDV – the LP speed with 50% more time per tape and 32k sampled audio.

    Sometimes tapes recorded with it will only play properly on the original device they were recorded with. Back in the day, I advised folks to avoid LP recording on miniDV like the plague.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • Jon Doughtie

    May 22, 2017 at 9:21 pm in reply to: freezing when import media

    Nothing changed other than the gfx card?

    Pull it and put the old card back in. See if the problem disappears.

    If the freeze-ups go away, you may have found the root issue.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • Are you launching Audition independently (from its own icon) or through Premiere Pro, right-clicking media or a bin item?

    Also, let us know more about your version of Adobe products, computer, OS, etc.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • Jon Doughtie

    May 22, 2017 at 1:20 pm in reply to: applying effects too slow

    Is your media on separate storage, preferably a RAID array? What is your connection to that storage?

    Once you add color correction, every pixel is changed from any pre-rendering you had done.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • IIRC, the VX2000 is MiniDV standard def, correct?

    If so, you are mixing 720×486 interlaced with 1920×1080 (also interlaced, I am guessing). If your timeline is based on the VX2000 footage, that would explain why your 1080 footage seems huge when brought into the timeline.

    The above involves some guessing, of course.

    If my guesses are correct, you have different resolutions and pixel aspect ratios. Your SD widescreen from the VX2000 will have rectangular pixels with an aspect of 1.21/1 (if memory serves). Your HD footage is square pixel, so 1/1.

    Your presets assume youa re working with all HD footage, so you are getting slightly funky results. Since you are blowing up the SD footage to HD sizes, try working in an HD timeline, and making the SD footage fit. Then your uploads should happen without the slight letterboxing.

    Again, the above suggestions involve some guessing about your footage and timeline.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • Jon Doughtie

    May 17, 2017 at 5:09 pm in reply to: Warp Stabilizer and Adjustment Layers

    No, you aren’t doing anything wrong.

    Warp Stabilizer is a peculiar animal. It’s the one effect where I render out a new file for each stabilized shot that goes into the edit, so the stabilization is “baked in”.

    This ends all other issues with it for me while I edit.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • The only other thing I can think of is replace all the instances of that effect with a dissolve or other effect (or cut), the save under a new project name and work in the new project name from that point forward.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

  • Jon Doughtie

    May 17, 2017 at 2:11 am in reply to: Pro CC interoperability with Premiere Elements

    You could also do your elements as Quicktime with PNG compression. Lossless, and they would look fine.

    System:
    Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
    Win 7 64-bit
    32GB RAM
    Adobe CC 2015.02 (as of 6/2016)
    256GB SSD system drive
    4 internal media drives RAID 5
    Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF.

Page 28 of 80

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