Sam Lanes
Forum Replies Created
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Thanks Andrei – the frameDuration element is what I didn’t know! That works great.
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All of our team are having the same issue at the moment, which is something we never used to encounter.
We are exporting to a network drive, and are currently resolving this by exporting to the desktop. However, this isn’t a viable long-term solution, as we often export multiple files, which then need to be moved into the shared storage.
I think there is some kind of issue writing metadata or some such onto the files. It is very frustrating as it only fails in the final, final stage of encoding.
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Sam Lanes
October 30, 2015 at 11:46 am in reply to: Editing a project in Premiere with another person, distantlyAs you both have the original footage, then you will be able to simply share the (tiny) Premiere Pro sequence files. You will both need to relink all the footage once you open the project you have just recieved, but if you have your footage in an identical file structure at both sides, this will be very easy, as Premiere has very fast at finding related files these days.
You can share the project file via email, or even have a ‘live’ project running in a shared Google Drive or dropbox. (you should be careful to make frequent backups, as you say).
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Hi Dale,
I believe the images on timeline clips only show the first frame of that clip.
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I would always let other people find out any problems that might occur with an OS upgrade. The only way I would try it is if I had a spare, non-mission critical machine which can fail without dire consequences.
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Do you have any effects placed over those clips on the timeline?
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Has there been any changes to the After Effects project to which they are dynamically linked? Moved to another location or renamed in some way?
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How strange. I haven’t used Camtasia for this kind of thing very often, but I am considering using it to screencap many videos in an upcoming project, so I will be interested in your progress with this issue.
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HUGE still images can sometimes cause problems in Premiere projects in my experience. Even several JPEGS with large frame sizes can lead to a slower experiece.
Of course this will depend on your system, but I would be tempted to export them down to as close as the frame size as your sequence as possible if that suits your editing purpose (obviously leaving them larger if you are wanting to zoom/pan around the image).
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I’m a little confused – you say that the video is 9 minutes long, but the video information you have given says that the video is, in fact, 1.53.28 (see below)
Im importing .avi file exported from camstasia
File Size: 110,8 MB
Image Size: 1440 x 808
Frame Rate: 30,00
Total Duration: 00;01;53;28Where is the information above copied from?