Jon Doughtie
Forum Replies Created
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You can add the VO file in your After Effects comp to help you out.
Once you have your typewriter animation dropped on your text, unfold the text in your comp and you will be able to see where the existing keyframes are. You can move the last keyframe (fully typed-out text) to the end. Then you can place keyframes in between to go with whatever you want the text to do.
Render your audio file so you can play it in AE. As it plays, hit the “M” key to drop a marker at each point you want the behavior to change. Then you will have reference points to place your keyframes. You won’t see the markers until the comp finishes playing.
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
Seems like a typewriter-style reveal. You can produce this in After Effects with alpha channel, render, and drop the file into your Premiere Pro timeline.
Check the run time you need for each one before rendering it.
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
Your C drive may be filling up with a ton of audio pre-renders over time. That can be one culprit – the Adobe software tends to default to saving them on the C drive.
Look in your preferences for where it is storing peak and pre-render audio files.
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
Tell us more about your processed photos.
How are you processing them before your Premiere edit?
Are they 8-bit RGB?
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
If you wish to create the equivalent of an Avid Mixdown, apply your effect, then use CTRL+M to make a new file in whatever format you desire.
Wenn Sie den Gegenwert von einem Avid- Mixdown erstellen möchten , übernehmen Sie die Wirkung , verwenden Sie CTRL + M , um eine neue Datei in welchem ​​Format auch immer Sie wünschen, zu machen.
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
Is the machine you have moved to also a Mac?
What is the file type in question that is creating the error?
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
Check your timeline patching. Do you have any of the audio tracks enabled? Do the tracks match the audio setup you (may have) selected for the clip?
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
I will usually just render to a file out of AE, so I can import that file into my Premiere Pro bins, insert it into the edit, and move on.
It does not address the dynamic link issue, I know. But it gets me moving on.
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
What format are you exporting? I have heard this happens sometimes with certain file formats upon export.
Try a different export filetype/codec and see if the problem disappears.
What version of Premiere Pro are you running? Are you exporting from Premiere Pro, or via Media Encoder?
System:
Dell Precision T7600 (x2)
Win 7 64-bit
32GB RAM
Adobe CC 2014 (as of 7/2015)
256GB SSD system drive
4 internal media drives RAID 5
Typically cutting short form from HD MP4 and P2 MXF. -
Ken, there’s two ways DVD discs are used. One way is to use them as “video DVDs.” The other is “data DVDs.”
Video DVDs play in your DVD player. The content is formatted in a very particular way that DVD players use to display menus, navigate, select subtitles and audio tracks, play your movie, etc. These DVDs will also often play in your computer DVD drive as a video DVD. The video quality of video DVDs is always standard def, generally 720×480 interlaced. As mentioned above, video content on these discs is formatted MPEG2, and appears in the file structure as .VOB files.
Data DVDs are just that – portable optical storage of data in all kinds of files. They function as removable storage just like the old diskettes or ZIP drives, except they hold much more of course, and you generally write to them only once.
What you likely have are data DVDs which can hold any kind of file, including HD video, provided the files do not exceed the maximum capacity of the DVD.