Logan Parks
Forum Replies Created
-
To be honest I can’t remember exactly what I did in the end. It was a couple years ago. If I had the same issue now I would just rely more on the Waveform Monitor to tell me how bright it really is.
You might try exporting a few seconds of it to a different codec, and see if you don’t get the same results. Also try using something other than (Adobe?) Media Player to view the final export.
You are comparing the original corrected footage in premiere to the encoded footage in Media Player right? Throw the encoded file back into Premiere, and see if that looks different played there. Hopefully that will help you narrow down where this issue is coming from. Good Luck!
Logan
-
Thanks Vince,
I think I just needed some one to make me do it the hard way. I checked out some online tutorials, and it was pretty straight forward once I got the basics down.
-
Thanks Jon. I’m going to give that a try.
-
I think I finally figured it out. I’m using Ppro Cs3. What I think is happening is Premiere wants to export faster than my computer can handle.
Select Edit > Preferences, and select General in the Preferences dialog box.
In the drop-down menu next to Optimize Rendering For, select Memory.
Click OK, close Adobe Premiere Pro, and reopen the project for the new preference to take effect.
Found solution here:
-
Could they have been Grouped accidentally? Maybe right click and check for an ungroup option…That’s all I can think of. Good luck.
-
Thanks for helping out Peter. I guess a direct monitor would pay for itself in wasted DVD’s…eventually. I have decided that whatever the problem is, it happens while Premiere is exporting. I am dropping the entire exported clip into Encore, and from there it already has the sync issue. Everything is in sync in the timeline before export, so whatever it is it definately happens during export from Premiere.
I am hoping that it is just some kind of fluke. I did some color correction, and am currently exporting again. I was told it might be better to export in its original 1440 x 1080 from Premiere and convert it to 1280 x 720 in Encore afterwards during authoring. I guess that will be quicker…or somehow better. Any ideas on that or any other input is appreciated.