Steven L. gotz
6
COW Coins
4
Premiere Pro Coins
Forum Replies Created
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I doubt anyone will come up with a magic solution. Render in smaller chunks. Then at some point, stop using Dynamic Link and export out of After Effects and use the results in Premiere Pro.
Steven
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You could always export one track at a time and import them all into Audition. Turn off all but one track and export. Repeat as necessary.
Steven
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It may be that your drives are causing a bottleneck, or a lack of RAM. Or both. Or, could it be possible that the media cache drive is FAT32 instead of NTFS?
Steven
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You really need to figure out why you can’t export back to tape, because that is the best method to send files to anyone who has a way to get the footage off of the tape.
Or, you can send footage to another PC user by exporting to MPEG2 Blu-ray using 25Mbps as your data rate. Basically, that setting in the Adobe Media Encoder is the same as HDV. The audio is a separate file unless you have Surcode though.
Steven
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Sure, but don’t try using a FAT32 drive. You need to export to an NTFS drive to go over 2GB. And your cache drives must be NTFS as well. And have lots of room left on them.
Steven
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Ninety minutes of DV AVI should be more like 18GB. In any case, DV AVI does not play on a DVD, MPEG video does. And exporting to MPEG2-DVD is the way to get a smaller file that fits on a DVD.
If you are using Encore, just export to a DV AVI and let Encore transcode it to just small enough to fit. In fact, most DVD authoring programs can probably do that for you.
Or, with practice, you can get it to under 4.3 GB (leaves room for overhead) by exporting to MPEG2-DVD from Premiere Pro using a 2 pass VBR using a target of about 6 with a max of 8 and a minimum of 4.
Steven
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Exactly what product did you buy? I only see effects for Edius, not Premiere Pro.
Tell us exactly what you bought, perhaps with a link to it.
Steven
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I use CS3 and I have no problem clicking on the video section and changing the export frame size to 320X240 and changing the pixels aspect ratio to 1.0 so I am not sure what the issue is.
It would be nice to be able to export to JPG but creating an action in Photoshop will allow you to change an entire folder of BMPs to JPG with one fell swoop.
Steven
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To be honest, I don’t really see the importance of seeing the video I am capturing. I capture one of three ways. Only one of them would necessitate seeing the video.
1. HDVSplit which provides the ability to capture the entire tape using scene detect. No need to see the video until after it gets chopped into little pieces. Then I review them one at a time and delete the ones I know I will never use.
2. Run through the tape and make notes as to what timecodes I want to log. Then I capture the log. No need to see, since I have already seen.
3. Capture on the fly. OK, so it would be handy to see the video, but really this is the least efficient way to capture so I seldom do it this way. And if I need to, the camera has a huge LCD screen so I can use that instead of the PC monitor. I mean really, what difference does it make if it is only once in a blue moon?
Should Adobe add the ability? Sure. Should they add scene detect? Sure. Will I suffer if they don’t? No.
Steven
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Adobe does not announce new features like that. Sometimes they open up about really big things, but not the little stuff like that. And I doubt that they are working on it.
Steven