Mike Velte
Forum Replies Created
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See what Windows says…with the camera connected and plugged in and turned on, go to Device Manager, expand Imaging Devices..is your camera listed?
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How did you author the DVD? Did you use the .wav (audio) file that Premiere created?
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I did not know that either…or forgot…cant remember which.
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Blanks indicate those frames did not need preview files rendered, green indicates that preview files were rendered.
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All 3 are containers for a myriad of codecs. .avi and .mov support uncompressed video which is the best, although 800 MB per minute.
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The best option is to edit and output your finished project from Camtasia in it’s finished form.
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You will need a firewire output to a A/D converter (or DV camcorder) and from there to your TV via analog cables to preview Premiere’s timeline.
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If the video plays fine in Windows Media Player, your video codec is not supported by Premiere Pro. There are many apps to convert the codec (loss of quality) or Premiere Elements can probably edit it. Download GSpot (free) to see what the video codec is first.
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Likely a media incompatibility. Try a different brand and also try a + if you gave them a -.