Mike Velte
Forum Replies Created
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[MrBurns] “Are there any settings/adjustments that I could make to get Premiere to really cook on this monster?”
Maybe Premiere Pro 3.0
2.0 does not utilize your dual exhaust nor the dual quad carbs.
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Use Windows Search Function;
Select Pictures, Music or Video…then next
Select Video and then in “All or part of the file name” enter *.avi
and then click Search.
After the search is complete Change the View of the Search window to Details. The sort by Size or Date Modified. I bet your clips are there…probably in My Documents/Adobe/… -
Image quality wont improve with my settings. With your settings of 8 mbps max plus 1.2 mbps PCM audio, puts the total high enough to choke some DVD players, causing other problems.
It is possible that another encoder might do better…like Procoder or Cinema Craft, but either costs more than Premiere.
Your biggest problem is the larger 16:9 pixels stretched across a large screen. -
DV with audio sync issues can be caused by dropped frames on capture. The result is longer audio than video.
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The only decent QT export option from Premiere 2 is H 264 (mpeg4) and that requires the audience have QT player 7.x. There is no preset for this, so open the default QT Format/preset in the Media Encoder. On the lower left side are some tabs, start with Video. Change the Video Codec to H.264, change your Frame height and Width. scroll down and change the Bitrate to 600 kbps.
On the Audio tab, leave the default QDesign Music 2, but click the Options button and change the bitrate to 48 kbp/s.I prefer to use QT Pro to do this encoding…many more options and better quality. Although I use Windows Media Video most of the time.
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ROFL! BTW Harm, without an emotion in your question to Blast, one must assume you are serious.
Just a Wild A** Guess {-; -
The video may be 16:9. Try importing into a 16:9 Project preset.
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Why are the files Matrox? Do you have a Matrox Axio on your system? Can Windows Movie Maker open the files? (Dont bother using MM to split clips, as Premiere cant use those either.)
Try a demo of this;
https://www.boilsoft.com/videosplitter/ -
You did not mention the most critical info…the bitrate. 2 pass vbr is just a waste of time on movies less than 1 hour. 7 mbps CBR is about as high as you want to go using PCM audio.
Also,
SD footage shot with prosumer equipment (cam and lighting) and then stretched out on a HDTV is going to look poorer than on a regular SD set. Further, 16:9 pixels are even bigger than 4:3 pixels, making things worse. -
How long is your movie? What were your export settings (bitrate/CBR/VBR)? What is the mix of high motion to still static shots?