Forum Replies Created

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  • Lloyd Coleman

    September 1, 2015 at 5:29 pm in reply to: User Interface Font Size

    Andy,

    Thanks for the help and quick response. I will submit a feature request as it is not just the font, but all the icons and other interface navigation that is impossible to see.

    Thanks,
    Lloyd

  • Lloyd Coleman

    April 6, 2013 at 4:47 am in reply to: Tilt frame so video looks even and straight??

    Holding down the Ctrl key while moving the slider will make it move in increments of 1/10 of a degree instead of 1 degree.

  • Lloyd Coleman

    July 2, 2010 at 3:53 am in reply to: CS5 creates multiple peak (.pek) files!?

    I had this problem when working with Cineform files. For me the solution was to go to the Preferences settings in the project and under the Media option un-check the box next to “Write XMP ID to Files on Import”

    Good luck.

  • Lloyd Coleman

    January 23, 2010 at 1:12 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro CS3 virtual Camera

    Create the 16 panels in one sequence of Premiere and then nest it into another sequence. That way, when you zoom around the ‘wall’ of videos they remain in the same relative position.

    The problem you will still have is the size of the video and the computer being able to process it. If you want to have each video at full resolution when you zoom in, you will have to create a sequence that is 4 times as high and 4 times as wide as the original footage, like your original idea for After Effects. One way to help is to only have video in the master sequence when it is showing in the nested sequence. So, when you are zoomed all the way out and can see all 16 videos, you will have to have video in all the tracks of the master sequence. If you zoom in and only show 1 video, you can remove the video in the other 15 tracks, making it much easier for the computer to deal with those parts. If you are zoomed in most of the time you should be fine. If you are showing all 16 video streams very much you will have a real struggle.

    Good luck.

  • Lloyd Coleman

    December 23, 2009 at 5:43 am in reply to: Adobe Premiere CS4 zoom bar above timeline flickers…

    I don’t have an answer for you, but I upgraded to Windows 7 with an i7 processor and now my zoom bar flickers also. I hope someone can give us a way to fix this.

  • Lloyd Coleman

    November 25, 2009 at 10:59 pm in reply to: Technology Sneek Peek: Adobe® Mercury Playback Engine
  • Lloyd Coleman

    November 11, 2009 at 12:29 am in reply to: unsupported format or damaged file

    Not to solve this problem. I asked because I had the same problem on two different machines where there was a conflict between Premiere, Cineform and Quicktime. If I uninstalled Quicktime or Cineform the problem would go away.

    One thing that worked when I had that problem was holding down the shift key all the time Premiere was starting. That would reset some files in Premiere and my problem would go away. You might want to try that and see if it works for you.

  • Lloyd Coleman

    November 8, 2009 at 12:07 am in reply to: unsupported format or damaged file

    Do you have Cineform installed on your computer?

  • Lloyd Coleman

    August 14, 2009 at 5:28 am in reply to: Two versions of Premiere on one machine

    I am running CS3 and CS4 on the same machines without any problems.

  • Lloyd Coleman

    November 17, 2008 at 12:54 am in reply to: AP Pro with magic bullet

    From the Magic Bullet website here:

    https://www.redgiantsoftware.com/products/categories/color-correction/magic-bullet-looks/compatibility/

    “Like Apple Motion, Magic Bullet Looks requires specific graphics card capabilities to run. Without the correct card, the software will not install or run, and the installer will warn you if you don’t have the necessary graphics card installed in your system.

    Magic Bullet Looks supports a wide range of cards from both ATI or NVIDIA. For ATI cards, we require a 9600 XT or greater, or an X series card starting with the X700 series. Cards with greater model numbers and at least 128 MB of RAM can run the Looks engine.

    For NVIDIA cards, we support the 6600 model and higher or QuadroFX 1300 and up. Cards with higher model numbers and a minimum of 128 MB of RAM can run Looks. For users working with HD images, we require that the video card have at least 256 MB of RAM. In all cases, we suggest using the latest video drivers for your graphics card.

    Please Note Since all media is processed at 32 bit, you will absolutely need a 256 MB graphics card or larger. For newer cards from ATI and NVIDIA, we recommend a minimum of 320 MB of RAM. For 2K projects, we recommend 512 MB or a larger amount of RAM on the graphics card.”

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