Forum Replies Created

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  • Thank you!

  • This very possibly could be the iPhone footage issue – Premiere Pro is misinterpreting HDR (High Dynamic Range) footage—commonly from iPhones (HLG)—as SDR (Standard Dynamic Range) or vice-versa, causing gamma shifts or color space mismatches.

  • Nancy Smith

    October 25, 2022 at 7:23 pm in reply to: Stick drive video – NTSC, PAL, does it matter?

    Thank you very much! Format was my worry when looking at the Premiere PAL export formats, there doesn’t seem to be an MP4 and I don’t dare send them an AVI or Quicktime or MPEG2 (which I thought was weird that it’s still an option). We just have to trust that the stick drive is going into a computer and then to a projector and I think the mp4 is the best format for that use. Appreciate the information, I will share it with my doc team.

  • Nancy Smith

    August 17, 2022 at 5:48 pm in reply to: Adobe Licensing, Sharing a Project

    thank you!

  • The images worked in Preview but not in the post. Here they are on Adobe Support – https://community.adobe.com/t5/after-effects/wanting-illustrator-transparency-gt-lighten-option-to-work-in-ae/td-p/10956313?page=1

  • Nancy Smith

    April 14, 2007 at 12:36 pm in reply to: premiere pro audio and surround sound problem

    I should have googled before I posted. The line at the bottom is my exact problem:
    The DVD plays, but the audio is muddy; what do I do?

    Most DVD players have several audio modes that change the sound for different purposes. For example “action movie”, “symphony hall”, etc. Using your DVD remote control, find the button that changes the audio mode. Make sure that you are in “normal”, “basic”, or “regular” mode. Playing an instructional disk with voice narration in another mode can result in very muddy audio.

  • Nancy Smith

    April 14, 2007 at 12:27 pm in reply to: surround sound and nonsweetened DVDs

    I should have googled before I wrote. This is probably the exact problem I am dealing with and the line at the bottom says it all:

    The DVD plays, but the audio is muddy; what do I do?

    Most DVD players have several audio modes that change the sound for different purposes. For example “action movie”, “symphony hall”, etc. Using your DVD remote control, find the button that changes the audio mode. Make sure that you are in “normal”, “basic”, or “regular” mode.

    >>>>>>>>>Playing an instructional disk with voice narration in another mode can result in very muddy audio.

  • Nancy Smith

    June 19, 2006 at 4:09 am in reply to: Still picture size and Web video

    My version is 1.5 and I am so glad you talked about preview window size because it made me go exploring for how to adjust that in the general settings. I am not seeing everything, but when I adjusted the safe aspect or whatever Premiere calls it, it made my system really mad. I put the % to 0 on both and it froze about 3 times. I think 1.5 won’t let me see it, so now I will just have to be extremely careful when I import stills. I tried the magnification at every setting and nothing would let me see the edges. And I read the instructions 5 times and I don’t have a zoom the preview window so I bet that’s 2.0.
    Thank you for responding because it really helped. I didn’t know what or where to look for before your post.

  • Nancy Smith

    June 17, 2006 at 12:31 pm in reply to: Adobe pro project on external harddrive

    Continuing on this theme, I had a major problem when I changed hard drives and I’m curious if you think that’s what caused a corrupt project.
    I bought a new huge drive from an online wholesaler and it was bad, but I was already alittle into the project with a major deadline. So I put in a new external and all of a sudden Premiere got very confused about drive letters, and then had major capturing issues. Capturing even 30 seconds of footage took 4 minutes to dump into the project. I called Adobe and we finally realized it was just that project that was corrupt. So I capture in another new project and import into the bad project and it’s fine.
    But I feel sure the drive switch in the beginning made it mad (trying to search for where to put footage) and caused the problem. Does this sound right? I have 2 internal drives and 2 external and haven’t had that problem until the bad drive.

  • I can’t answer your question about settings, but I have had this problem. If I have a complicated, many layered 10 minute piece with lots of edits, Premiere 1.5 doesn’t like it. Long ago I discovered that if I have a very complicated piece I have to make it an AVI first, collapse all the layers down, and then I have a much easier export to anything really. I checked many times to make sure I am not having quality loss doing this and it’s fine. However, sometimes the AVI in a video that big, will do the strangest thing. The audio will play for awhile and then start over. Actually seems impossible but it’s happened regularly. Adobe said my drive was full, that was right once, the rest of the time it’s just a flaw. So I just sync it up.
    AVIs export to DVD without a hitch.

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