[Steven L. gotz]

So it sounds like you are changing text within a nest. That same nest is now in two sequences.

You need to break those text layers out of the nest and then copy them. You should then be able to change the text in the new sequence.

You just can’t expect that the same nest will be different in two sequences.

[Steven L. gotz]

Interesting. I just tried it and it worked fine.

Perhaps you are copying an old fashioned title. And actual object that resides in the Project window as an asset the way we used to do it? Instead of making it a source graphic?

How did you create the text?

[Steven L. gotz]

You can do it using the Console but it annoys the Adobe Design Engineers.

https://youtu.be/KBMGtIF8iS8

Some contents or functionalities here are not available due to your cookie preferences!

This happens because the functionality/content marked as “Google Youtube” uses cookies that you choosed to keep disabled. In order to view this content or use this functionality, please enable cookies: click here to open your cookie preferences.

[Steven L. gotz]

Yes, it is the “M” key but for some reason I vaguely remember that it was the asterisk key. Or my memory is simply playing tricks on me. All my old book are packed away at the moment so I can’t reference any that I worked on for Premiere Pro 1.5. 🙂

It might just be that I moved it there to make it easier to use?

[Steven L. gotz]

I understand not wanting to rely on a subscription product, however, if you are concerned about such things, I suggest that you simply organize your files into the file structure you desire within Lightroom. You can use the DNG file format so that changes are contained within the file.

Photo Mechanic and Affinity Photo are both able to read the DNG and as far as I can tell, along with many other programs, and even the Windows 10 file manager will show the changes. I just tried it and I see the changes when I view the thumbnails of the DNG files.

You can simply move the files around inside Lightroom to the file structure on your hard drive that you desire.

So, for example, you realize you want to group all of your photos of Eagles together, regardless of date or camera, or whatever, simply search your keywords for “eagle” and drag/drop them to your Eagles folder, which is likely under the Wildlife folder within the animal folder on your drive.

It might be easiest to import into Lightroom by date, and then within each folder, start moving files around as required.

#1 – Lightroom reads lots of file formats and videos (in Library Mode)
#2 – Lightroom lets you zoom in and out. You can move one at a time or many.
#3 – Sorting is easy, moving is required if you don’t trust the library.

Just remember something. If you stop paying for Lightroom, the Library file organization features remain intact, just the Develop module and such are disabled.

[Steven L. gotz]

Hmmm. There is either something odd about your Pr installation or possibly the source audio. But my suggestion is to render and replace. If that doesn’t work, ask to edit it in Audition, then save it back out. Or simply export out of Audition.

Just wondering, does it show up in other projects? If so, perhaps create a new project and import that sequence into the new project?

[Steven L. gotz]

Are you sure you are on Waveform Audio?

If you want to screen share I might be able to find the problem looking over your shoulder, so to speak. I can’t imagine that you don’t have the necessary codecs.

Do you have Adobe Audition on your computer?

[Steven L. gotz]

It should be easy enough for you to set up an audio export using A-Law at 8Khz mono, but the 64 bit part makes no sense to me. I don’t even see the point of 16 bit. After all, 8Khz is not exactly going to make an audiophile happy.

In any case, set the export to:

Waveform Audio

Uncheck the Export Video box so that only the Export Audio is checked

Click on the Audio tab (since Effects might be selected)

Change the codec to CCITT A-Law

Change the sample rate to 8000 Hz

Select the Mono radio button

That should get you what you want.

Let us know if you have additional questions.

[Steven L. gotz]

I would make a copy of the clip and put it on a higher track. Since you will be messing with the scale of the upper part, put it on the lower track and simply crop the bottom part (the higher track). You can scale up the top part (on the lower track) all you want and the bottom part will not be changed in any way.

[Steven L. gotz]

Why worry about setting up a new sequence? Drag the video to the “New Item” icon and it will create a proper sequence for you based on the video itself.

When you create the new project, it really doesn’t matter what the original settings were.