[Paul Stretton]

Same here. Fixed it this way….

Pre render the entire work area in your timeline. When you get the Error message, look at the timeline where the green render bar stopped – the clip next is the culprit (with yellow or red bar).

To test, deactivate the clip and render again – should work.

In my case it was the warp stabiliser causing the issue – God knows why as there were loads more like it on the timeline, just this one Premiere took exception to!

I removed the effect and boom – fixed.

Hope this helps!

[Paul Stretton]

Thanks Richard, that was much appreciated! Yes, the simple solution was the most obvious that I overlooked – that I can indeed open the same angle/shot in the project window, set my I/O points and have this “create” a new clip that is independent from the others.

I come from FCP7 where this was not the case, so I assumed (wrongly so!) that the case would be the same in PP.

Thanks for your overview on the assemble & touch edits too – great to hear how established editors in the business organise their workflow

Much appreciated!

Paul