Steven L. gotz
6
COW Coins
4
Premiere Pro Coins
Forum Replies Created
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In 2.0 you could reuse shortcuts, but not in CS3. I don’t know why they changed it.
Steven
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I believe that if you leave track one empty you can export with an Alpha channel, but I would use After Effects and not Premiere Pro for that. But it can be done. Just make sure you pick a codec like Quicktime Animation and choose Millions of Colors + with the “+” sign indicating an alpha channel.
Steven
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Use the Project Manager to trim and collect your projects. Do not take the preview files.
Steven
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New background on track one. Black and white matte on track three and QT of the man on track two. Assign a track matte effect to the track two clip. Tell it to use track three’s clip as a matte.
Steven
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I have a dual core with 4G of RAM and working with native HDV files I get a lot of low memory alerts. It never happens when I use Cineform or DV.
So I doubt that the actual amount of RAM you have really matters all that much in regards to this alert.
Steven
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I believe that option is open to “C” programmers.
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What level do your audio monitors in Premiere Pro show? Perhaps the total of both clips is way over zero?
Steven
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Well, 70 minutes does not fit well at 7Mb using CBR.
Try 2 pass VBR with a bottom end at 5Mb and the target at 6.5 with a max of 7. That ought to get you closer.
There are bit rate calculators online to help you. Like this one: https://www.videohelp.com/calc.htm
Steven
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First of all, you have to shoot pretty carefully with a 16:9 native camera to make sure the center 4:3 image is kept centered.
Other than that, if there is a desire to export a full frame HD image later, then HDV makes sense.
Other than that, there is no real difference between a 320X240 image taken by a decent SD camera and one taken by a HDV camera.
You might, however, notice that a lot more web video is 16:9 now.
Steven
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OK, reading his again, I may have misunderstood.
If what you have is two cameras, both with stereo mics, then no, there is no need to fill either channel. My guess is that if you listen to each one individually, the left and the right channels are probably almost identical. SO there is not point to changing that.
I was only saying that it is OK to take one stereo track with two distinct mono mics as input, duplicate the channel to make it proper stereo on each channel. It does not make mono, but rather, identical left and right channels.
In your case, you really don’t need to do that anymore if you have two distinct stereo mics.
Steven