Josh Weiss
Forum Replies Created
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but won’t the subclip ONLY have your selected range. i would think it would respect a subclip range.
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Ok, i lied, that only works with sequences. Instead. Select the subclips ALL in premiere pro, then go to file-export-media. Pick your setting, then hit queue and it will send them all to AME.
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try opening AME. Then in Premiere Pro, select all of your subclips and drag them onto whatever preset you want to encode with. For instance, if you are working with prores, make an AME preset (must be 2014.1) to do a prores 422, pass through all source settings. Then you can hit the play button in AME to batch encode.
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couldn’t you just subclip in premiere, then either export or copy and paste into AE?
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you aren’t stuck to these 3 codecs, you can make a preset in media encoder for whatever codec you like and export it from AME and import it into PP so you can archive to whatever codec you like
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also, did you try relinking, then quitting premiere pro and opening the project again to see if the tape name populates at that point
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yeah, there should be no real reason to leave premiere to do this! keep it simple.
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what format is your media?
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While Alex’s method works, After Effects doesn’t support Tape Names, so you will effectively be losing all of that going to AE, additionally you’ll probably lose other metadata associated with the clips. This is important if you ever need to have multiple users using the same clips, or need to go into an online and offline workflow.
Why not just subclip in Premiere Pro, select all of the cilps in the project panel, and export your subclips from there. (unless i missed something in one of the responses)
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Unfortunately, I think the simple answer is you can’t do it!
What you could do, is create all of the titles in one title, align them all, then duplicate the title several times for each bullet point, and delete all of the other bullets at that point. That, OR use after effects and dynamically link your list into Premiere.