Steven L. gotz
6
COW Coins
4
Premiere Pro Coins
Forum Replies Created
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I have a suggestion for large projects. Use multiple projects and export out AVI files for placeholders. Once the various scenes are ready to go, combine all of the project into one and finish it out.
That way you won’t have issues while working hard on each scene. Only after you have rough cut and a bit more do you really need them all together for color correction and sound work anyway.
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The audiences section of the Encoder lets you change the frame size in 1.5 but the same thing is in 2.0 under the Basic Video Settings. The number starts at 320X240 but you can change it.
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Right click on the clip in the timeline and you should find Speed on the context sensitive menu.
Just put a minus sign in front of the 100 to look like this: -100
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It is a problem. But just “Save As” instead of creating a new comp. Or, just don’t render so often in Premiere Pro. After all, most video will play OK without rendering anyway. And you already saw it at full resolution in AE, right?
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This is a recently discovered issue over on the Adobe forums. If any comp in the AE project is changed, then the renders disappear in Premiere Pro for all of the comps. Premiere Pro detects that the AE project has changed, not just one comp, the project itself.
The solution is to have one comp per project. That way changing one comp will not cause any other comp to need rerendering.
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If you know you are going to want to do that, pick one of the unused colunds and number the items as a key. Then you can resort based on that key.
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Five to seven seconds is about right unless you do some slow pans that take a while longer. Fun transitions are fine for photo montages. You will want to do a lot of pushes and cross dissolves. Don’t get too fancy unless your audience is very young.
Besides panning, you might find that a very slight rotate is intersting. Start a few degrees to the left and move to the same amount to the right, then the next pic reverse the process. It should be subtle, but easy enough to notice after the first couple of times.
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Why did it look bad? What data rate did you use? And did you reduce the frame size? The average Internet video is 320X240, and at that frame size you can have a pretty high data rate and still stay under 100MB for a four minute video.
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Pressing Enter should cause it to render. Is your workarea bar covering the entire project?
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Yes, you should probably be exporting as a DV AVI so there is no rendering required in Premiere Pro.