Peter Garaway
Forum Replies Created
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Hi Chapman,
No sorry but that would be nice. You have to right-click.
Best,
Peter
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Tero is correct. There’s a 24hr sequence limit. AME is pretty fast but could you imagine the wait time for a 24hr sequence ☺
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Guys,
Sorry for the hassle. I’m happy to hear the workaround is working for you. Hope to get the fix to you very soon.
Thanks for your patience.
Peter
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Todd,
The Quadro 2000 should still work even though it’s not on our supported list. I’d try –
1. Uninstall all Nvidia software from machine > Download the last Nvidia driver and select ‘QNF’ from the download type pulldown menu. https://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us
Let us know if you’re able to resolve the issue.
Best,
Peter
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Harrison,
Looks like you already have some offers from others here but I’d be happy to help as well if needed. Let us know!
Also, if you have any more details about the crashes you’re experiencing please create a new thread and share details.
Best,
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Arron,
The link Daniel provided is a good one. Let us know if you have additional questions.
A few tips I wanted to mention when using the project manager:
1. Try to avoid copying to full drive
2. Uncheck ‘Include Preview Files’
3. Try to avoid copying to a long destination/file path and/or nameHappy New Year!
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Jeff,
1. To create an Open Caption go File > New Captions or select the + button in the Project Panel > Captions
2. The New Captions dialog box appears displaying the video settings. Premiere Pro matches the caption video settings to the open sequence. Accept the default video settings and click OK. In the next dialog, under ‘Standard’ select Open Captions from the drop down menu. Your Caption file will be added to the Project panel.
3. From the Project panel, double-click on the caption file to open the Captions panel.
4. From the Captions panel, you can extend the duration of the Caption file(s) by modifying the out point. Hover over the hot text and drag to the right.
Let me know if that was the info you were looking for Jeff.
Happy New Year!
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Michael,
While there’s not really a designed workflow here you may be able to get the results you want or at least closer by doing the following.
1. Import your VR media
2. Create a custom sequence that is smaller (much smaller) than the actual size of your source video
3. Place the VR clip into the sequence. Be sure to keep the current sequence settings if prompted.
4. Use the Motion controls in the effects panel to scale and position your clip so that it gives you the perspective you want. You can even use keyframes.
5. Export videoThis allows you to do a kind pan and scan workflow. Again, this is not a great solution and the quality may be questionable but you can play around with the settings and may get a decent look.
Hope this helps a bit!
Best,
Peter
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi David,
Follow everything Jeff mentioned. If that doesn’t work make sure you have a ‘Private’ folder in your directory. You may need to manually switch the Fire Directory viewer to AVCHD when you’re at that level when searching within the Media Browser.
Let us know how it goes.
Best,
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro -
Hi Dave,
Are you trying to create your titles in Premiere and bring them into AE? If so, what you’re seeing is expected (yes not ideal I know). The titles will be replaced with a solid but remain in the correct location in the timeline.
The most common workflow is to create your titles in AE and bring them into Premiere via dynamic link or using text templates. Here’s a tutorial with the latest workflow incase you’re not familiar with it.
Hope this helps!
Best,
Peter
Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro