Forum Replies Created

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  • Nils Welter

    April 26, 2015 at 9:41 am in reply to: Nvidia GTX Titan 12gb enough for 4k?

    The GTX Titan X is the fastest single GPU you can buy.
    So why not?
    But remember that it’s not only the GPU. A fast Cpu, lots of Ram and a fast raid can help as well.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Nils Welter

    April 19, 2015 at 10:45 am in reply to: Choppy Playback w/ 5k Footage in Premiere Pro CC

    The HDD is the bottleneck. To edit 5k prores you will need a fast tb raid.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Nils Welter

    April 14, 2015 at 4:50 pm in reply to: AMD Radeon HD 8690M

    OpenCL Support was introduced in CC (2013). No chance to get that AMD Card working in CS6.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • You have to upgrade to cc2014 (version 8.1 or 8.2)

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Hey Tom,
    OSX 10.7 is officially not supported by CC 2014.
    That means it might work good or less, but adobe didn’t test it.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Hey Tom,
    OSX 10.7 is officially not supported by CC 2014.
    That means it might work good or less, but adobe didn’t test it.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Nils Welter

    February 24, 2015 at 10:14 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro Lag on FAST Computer ???

    Brian,

    Also your gpu could cause the problems. It’s an old and weak gpu. My experience with this gpu is to better disable gpu acceleration because the cpu can do it faster.

    We put newer nvidia cards in all of our macs.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Nils Welter

    February 24, 2015 at 9:57 pm in reply to: How do you remove normalisation gain?

    Select all affected clips in timeline. Hit G for audio gain, then set gain to 0 (first row). Setting absolute gain to 0 means reset to default.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Latest updates installed. You will need at least 2014.1.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

  • Nils Welter

    February 23, 2015 at 10:21 pm in reply to: DNxHD vs CineForm codec

    Hey Matt,

    Premiere Pro can also handle DnxHD Footage wrapped in MXF Container with better performance. In most cases Quicktime is a bad idea on Windows machines, except GoPro Cineform.
    My new favourite codec is GoPro Cineform, because of it’s performance in the actual version of Premiere Pro.
    When looking at quality, there is no visible difference between dnxhd and cineform. Both are good mezzanine codecs.
    But I read an article somewhere a few weeks ago, it was a comparison between Prores, DnxHd and Cineform. And DnxHd had the worst quality. Prores a little bit better than Cineform. But all this not visible for human eye.

    Nils Welter
    Adobe Certified Instructor – Premiere Pro

    CBC Cologne Broadcasting Center
    Cologne, Germany

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