[Jon Hensen]

If anyone’s interested in what I ended up doing…

I ended up still using AVID, then using Resolve as an intermediate to make an .xml that Premiere would accept nicely.

I AMA’d to the media and made autosequences – did all my syncing this way as it was much quicker.

I then exported AAF files for each sequence to import into Resolve. Resolve needed to relink to the media first but had not problem doing so.

Then export .xml out of Resolve.

Import .xml into Premiere.

Seems like a lot of steps, but the process was very smooth and to my knowledge was much quicker than doing the sync in Premiere.

[Jon Hensen]

Thanks, David!

[Jon Hensen]

I’ll check for that. Yea already looking at TC calculations, just wondering if I can save some time.

thanks again.

[Jon Hensen]

Thanks again, Michael. This has been very helpful.

I’ve been able to make a pretty readable file in excel through this method in Filmscribe.

Do you know if there is a way I can show durations as well? That’s the one missing piece of information that would be great for the spreadsheet.

[Jon Hensen]

Thanks, Michael. I’m looking into this now.

I found an article of yours that steps through this process quite nicely. The screenshot of the interface however is much different than the one I am looking at. I do not see an option to change a template to “tabbed lists”. Instead there is just “assemble list options”.

Also upon preview I am getting a message saying that my sequence must be clear of nested effects. Is there a way around this?

-Jon

[Jon Hensen]

Thanks, John.

Still on 7.0.4 unfortunately.

Any other tricks you can think of?

[Jon Hensen]

That is great news indeed.

Another alternative that involves a trip to After Effects would be exporting a targa sequence on a keyable background, and then keying it out in AE and rendering with ALPHA.

Just in case!

[Jon Hensen]

You have the AMA linked media physically open in bins in your project right? If not, create AMA bins and go through your re-link steps again.

[Jon Hensen]

Using the media tool may be unnecessary.

Once all 12(?) drives are plugged in, or whatever amount is necessary for the full program to be online, you can simply right-click on the sequence and consolidate it to your new storage. I would just make sure to check the “create new sequence” box so that you are not tampering with the original sequence which links to the original media. With this process you will be making copies of all the media in the sequence and the copies will all link to the new consolidated sequence you have created.

[Jon Hensen]

Thank guys. Trying now.