[Peter Garaway]

Hello Mauricio,

I responded to your other post. I’ll copy my response here as well as I’m sure others we have this question.

New to Premiere Pro CC 2015 is having Source Settings as a Master Clip effect. Here’s a link that gives further details about Master Clip effects.

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/master-clip-effects.html

I’ve copied what would be useful for you below. Let me know if you have any troubles or questions. Best!

Adjust Source Settings using the Effect Controls panel

For RED, ARRI, CinemaDNG, DPX, and Sony F65 media files, you can adjust Source Settings by using the Master tab in the Effect Controls panel.

Load a master clip in the Source monitor, and adjust Source Setting parameters, like while balance, saturation, and exposure. You can save the adjusted Source Settings as an Effect Preset to easily apply the same settings to other clips.

You can also copy Source Settings from one clip to another, or to multiple clips. For example, you can adjust Source Settings on one clip, and apply the same settings by copy-pasting the settings to a multiple selection of other project items.

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

Hello Mauricio,

New to Premiere Pro CC 2015 is having Source Settings as a Master Clip effect. Here’s a link that gives further details about Master Clip effects.

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/master-clip-effects.html

I’ve copied what would be useful for you below. Let me know if you have any troubles or questions. Best!

Adjust Source Settings using the Effect Controls panel

For RED, ARRI, CinemaDNG, DPX, and Sony F65 media files, you can adjust Source Settings by using the Master tab in the Effect Controls panel.

Load a master clip in the Source monitor, and adjust Source Setting parameters, like while balance, saturation, and exposure. You can save the adjusted Source Settings as an Effect Preset to easily apply the same settings to other clips.

You can also copy Source Settings from one clip to another, or to multiple clips. For example, you can adjust Source Settings on one clip, and apply the same settings by copy-pasting the settings to a multiple selection of other project items.

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

CUDA (NVIDIA)and OpenCL (AMD) are not required for Adobe products although a lot of the professional apps greatly benifit from using the technology. Here’s a link to more info about GPU acceleration.

https://blogs.adobe.com/premierepro/2011/02/cuda-mercury-playback-engine-and-adobe-premiere-pro.html

Best!

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

This will be fixed in the upcoming release of Premiere Pro.

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

We’ve made big improvements in this area in our upcoming release.

Here’s the link references the release:

https://blogs.adobe.com/premierepro/2015/04/premiere-pro-next-colorful.html

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

Hi Eddie,

Try clicking on the wrench button (settings menu) inside the Program or Source monitor.

Best,

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

Hi Fredrick,

A few questions for you

1. What mic do you have? Is it input only or does it have input/output?

2. Would you be able to provide screen shots of your Sound system settings, AJA control panel and Premiere Pro Audio Hardware and Playback preferences?

In the meantime the best workflow I would suggest is creating a keyboard shortcut to enable/disable Transmit. When your recording a Voice Over have Transmit disabled and then re-enable during playback.

Hope that helps for now.

Best,

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

Glad to hear it Bryan.

Happy editing!

Best,

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

Hi Bryan,

Sorry for the delayed response. Thanks for the screen shot that’s very helpful. Are you using a sequence preset?

For your own knowledge, in your screen grab you can see a speaker icon in the track header (the single speaker) that specifies mono. In the Master track at the bottom, that has two opposing speakers, that means stereo.

To fix this you can create new stereo tracks, and move all the media to those, then delete the mono tracks.

Let me know if you have any troubles or further questions.

Best,

Peter

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro

[Peter Garaway]

Hi Bryan,

1. Can you show a screen grab of your timeline with the audio track expended?
2. What are your export settings?
3. What version of Premiere Pro are you using?

Thanks,

Peter Garaway
Adobe
Premiere Pro