Roger Averdahl
Forum Replies Created
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Jeff, but if you have recorded stereo or two lavaliers Fill Left/Fill Right ruin everything and will not solve the issue.
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couldn’t you do this in Premiere by duplicating the Stereo track, doing a Modify > Audio Channels with two left channels on one instance and two right channels on the other, panning appropriately, and then applying the Invert effect to the offending channel? Just curious.
Blaise, that works as well.The best thing imho is to use Modify > Audio Channels and set the stereo clip to mono before the clips are placed on the timeline. Use the Audio Mixer and pan left to left and right to right and add the Invert filter to one of the channels. Changing audio channels when the edit is done can be done but it is easy do get lost.
No method is wrong, i personally prefer to use the mono method, but then one must know beforehand that the audio is out of phase and thats not always the issue. If the latter is the case your method is superior! ☺
The best thing is to fix the audio chain before recording, but sometimes one discover those issues after the fact. (Been there…)
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As far as i know you can´t.
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Great that it worked for you! ☺
It can be solved with Premiere Pro´s own Invert filter, but not when the audio is placed as stereo on the timeline.
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Hold down the Alt-key and at the same time click on the audio. This selects only the audio and now you can press Delete to remove the audio. No need to unlink since the Alt-key temporary unlink as long as the Alt-key is held down. You can do this for video as well.
You can also hold down the Alt-key and lasso select multiple clips and delete let´s say 100 audio clips in one go.
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Your audio is out of phase and the result is that it playback on stereo devices but two of phase audio channels cancel out each other when downmixed to mono and thus the audio almost dissapear or just dissapear on mono devices. A trained ear can hear on a stereo device that the audio is out of phase, lack of bottom end, etc.
I downloaded the video from YouTube and imported the audio in Adobe Audition and could also clearly see at the audio waves that the audio is out of phase. To fix it, export the audio from you project excluding the music. Import the file into Adobe Audition and open it and press Ctrl+Shift+L. When you click Ctrl+Shift+L the Left audio wave goes gray and is muted and is to be expected. Now, go to the Effects menu and choose Invert. Press Ctrl+Shift+L once again. Save the audio and import it into Premiere Pro, place it on the timeline and mute the original audio on Audio 1. Export the video and now it will playback as expected on stereo and mono devices. ☺
Then, check your cameras mic. It seems that the cable is wired wrong.
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I should have said “…any subscription that includes Premiere Pro.”
The Photography plan does not include Premiere Pro.
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This is interesting. Do you then have to pay $19.95 per month in perpetuity to use CS6?
Yes, if you go with any of the subscriptions it will cost you per month in perpetuity even if you only use CS6.
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Yes, you can download Premiere Pro CS6 and Encore CS6 as well and let´s say Premiere Pro CC 2018 with the monthly single app subscription. They can all coexist on the computer. No need for the entire $49.99 subscription.
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I would have used a 1080p 60 fps timeline since 30 fps footage will playback perfectly while keeping the smooth motion in the 60 fps video. When done, render out to H.264 Blu-ray to 1080i using the HD 1080i 29.97 Preset.
Adding 720×480 footage to a 1080p timeline would require you to upscale the 720×480 and it will look not-so-good. Depending on the project it may be worth editing the 720×480 on a separate timeline and render it out as 720×480 and thus forcing the Blu-ray writer to upscale the footage. Software is not so good at upscaling while hardware, iow the Bly-ray player, is much better.