Forum Replies Created

Page 169 of 186
  • Steven L. gotz

    May 13, 2005 at 8:44 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro 1.5 and HDR-FX1 HDV

    Sadly, no. There is no acceleration from Aspect HD in the export. It certainly takes longer to export, but considering that there is a lot more information to process, it is not particularly surprising that it takes longer. Such is life on the leading edge.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • If you tried burning a DVD you might get the little dialog box. You could respond to that.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • Steven L. gotz

    May 13, 2005 at 6:00 pm in reply to: Mask does not render

    I followed your steps and it rendered just fine in Premiere Pro 1.5.1 – but you could lways just blur it in Photoshop so you would not have to worry about it in Premiere Pro. And then you would not have issues with blurring at the edges either.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • VBR = Variable Bit Rate

    I am not sure if there is a good website for this. Must be, I guess. I know who the compression master is, so I know who to ask when I have questions, but I don’t know of a page that explains all of the features around encoding for DVD. Perhaps someone will come up with an answer and I can post the link to my site.

    There is a bit of good info here: https://dvd-hq.info/Compression.html

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • Steven L. gotz

    May 13, 2005 at 3:52 am in reply to: Video clipart?

    Such things are called “Stock Footage” and are not usually free. There are a few free ones out there if you look around. Start with my Stock Footage page.

    https://www.stevengotz.com/stockvideo.htm and take a look at the link to the “Footage Firm” for free samples.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • Steven L. gotz

    May 13, 2005 at 1:11 am in reply to: Premiere Pro 1.5 and HDR-FX1 HDV

    Aspect HD provides the necessary codec for After Effects. It will be fine on your system. But as I said, you may end up capturing in two steps. First to M2T and then to CFHD. Which is OK, because then you toss out the M2T files you don’t need before encoding. Then get rid of the rest after encoding to Cineform AVI.

    Aspect HD will be fine. But Premiere Pro 1.5.1 would crawl without it.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • Steven L. gotz

    May 12, 2005 at 11:00 pm in reply to: “conforming audio files” — why?

    No.

    The advantage to conforming is that Premiere Pro does not have to take the time to separate the audio and the video while trying to play it back in realtime. And it also allows you to edit audio at the sample level instead of at the frame level. And the edits are cleaner at 32 bit than they would be at 16 bit.

    There is no way to turn off conforming in Premiere Pro 1.x

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • No. That means that if you made each picture 5 seconds in duration with a transition on both sides, two fifths of your project has to be compressed lightly to see good transitions, while three fifths is not going to take up much room at all. You might just get away with it on one DVD with a good quality, but you will need to use VBR not CBR.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • Steven L. gotz

    May 12, 2005 at 6:05 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro 1.5 and HDR-FX1 HDV

    I do it every day. I prefer to use Aspect HD to accelerate the work, but it can be done with Premiere Pro 1.5.1 (the upgrade from 1.5 is free).

    If your PC is underpowered, Aspect HD comes with a capture utility that can capture M2T and convert to Cineform AVI in two separate steps, which is easier on the PC.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

  • There are various ways to compress it to fit, and reducing the quality by increasing compression is the most common. However, if you have a slide show, the compression shoud be very good, and you may very well find that a VBR export will be a lot smaller than you think, with no reduction in quality. Just allow a very low to a medium high data rate, and the very low will be used when nothing moves.

    If you did a lot of Ken Burns movement, then it will still require a large file size. But remember, no movement is extremely easy to compress.

    Steven
    Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 / After Effects 6.5 Pro https://www.stevengotz.com
    Learning Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 https://www.lynda.com
    Contributing Writer, PeachPit Press, Visual QuickPro Guide, Premiere Pro 1.5

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