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  • Interesting whether you also have such an experience when using reference monitor on Windows version of Premiere 6?

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Stuttering persist regardless of Source/Program panels open state. also stuttering doesn’t depend on “Adobe Monitor 2” enabled state. I even tried to close all of the panels except Timeline, Program and Reference Monitor – same stuttering.
    So it depends only on the Reference Monitor.

    Also I have found out that this happens only when some scopes are viewed. Problem gone when setting Reference Monitor to Composite Video. So, it’s look like a solution – Set Reference Monitor to Composite Video and the main Program Panel View to some Scopes like RGB Parade – I have tried it and it works! But there’s again a a caveat – Program Panel View Mode is Not saved in Workspace/Project and Composite Video view is automatically selected after reopening the Program Monitor Pane 🙁

    Also the stuttering persist when the Mercury playback engine is set to Software only.

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Thanks for clarifying

    I have googled for Wireless HDMI-HDMI latency compared to 20+ milliseconds on USB and have found a statement:
    “Wireless HDMI technologies have finally come of age. Though there are two camps currently in the market (Intel’s WiDi and WHDI), the bottom line is lag-free full HD 1080p wireless HDMI video/audio transmission is now a reality. This demo of the Asus WiCast and the briteView HDelight wireless HDMI transmitter kits, shows the technology in action and its impressive actually. Both of these WHDI-based kits utilize the same family of Amimon WHDI transmitter and receiver chipsets. The technology is capable of full 1080p HD video and Dolby Digital surround sound audio transmissions, over distances of up to 30 feet with less than a millisecond of latency.”

    so, “less than a millisecond of latency” with Intel’s WiDi and WHDI
    How about brite-View Air SyncHD (BV-2322) Uncompressed 1080p Video/ Audio Wireless Transmission Kit with less than 1 ms latency for 190$? Peoples on Amazon report issues with Routers working on 5 Ghz.

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Can you recommend some lag-less real-time no-latency instant HDMI-HDMI wireless solution for 200-300$?

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Steven Pribilinskiy

    December 14, 2010 at 5:41 pm in reply to: Export Effects to FCP

    So, after few months of cooperation, editing in Premiere Pro then exporting XML, and doing CC and Audio in FCP – finally I have installed Macintosh on a PC, so that I can do all of the work.
    But I don’t see a Curves filter in FCP like RGB Curves in Premiere Pro. It’s very convenient and I got used to RGB Curves. Am I have to install a Plug-in like Red Giant Colorista II?

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Steven Pribilinskiy

    October 13, 2010 at 6:32 pm in reply to: Export Effects to FCP

    It’s close, Alex, but not exactly

    The work is divided, but not by type of work – by material – first half is done by my partner in FCP, the other – by me – is in Premiere Pro. It’s different kind of material but have to be joined in the end.

    Everything would be OK, if at least RGB Curves or Levels or any third party like Bullet’s Colorista would be converted from prproj xml to fcp xml. Also it would be great if the Constant Power and Exponential Fade would be converted to FCP curves, but that is more complicated. Btw, audio transitions are one of the things my partner likes in Premiere Pro. Currently he draws curves, which is time consuming.

    So, the simplest way is to move to Mac’s FCP (because my partner will not edit in Premiere Pro), that will be done next year.

    Currently he will have to CC in FCP

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Steven Pribilinskiy

    October 13, 2010 at 5:06 pm in reply to: Export Effects to FCP

    Thanks for your tip, Alex
    but there’s 4-5 hours of raw material consisting of 200-300 clips – it would be very time consuming to do this route.
    Currently we decided, that my parther will do the CC.

    In future maybe I will move to FCP or my partner will install PremierePro on his Mac and will render the Sequence from PremierePro/FCP, but that’s involves additional compression and free space

    Too bad

    Steven Pribilinskiy

  • Steven Pribilinskiy

    August 5, 2010 at 2:46 pm in reply to: Disable Undo when CTI changes

    Thanks, that’s really the only possible workaround, but it would be better if there would be an option to turn off this behavior
    Thanks anyway

    Steven Pribilinskij

  • Steven Pribilinskiy

    August 5, 2010 at 8:23 am in reply to: Disable Undo when CTI changes

    Sorry, it is a behavior of older versions, in CS5 finally it doesn’t adds an Undo State. But after performing an undo it still moves the CTI cursor to the previous time.

    For example, in AECS5 we made some change in a layer’s effect and want to see the effect of the change at another times in the Timeline, then we decide to return to previous state, we perform Undo and After Effects moves the CTI cursor even if we would like to still stay at that last time in composition (like in Premiere Pro). So, is there some hidden way or even hack to disable this behavior?

    Thank You

    Steven Pribilinskij

  • Steven Pribilinskiy

    September 7, 2006 at 2:40 am in reply to: Share A Little Trick!!!

    What you mean about unresponsive? Are you working in PPro 1.x? What operations take longer, when the Sequence is nested (like RippleEdit/Trim, Extract)?

    Thank you.

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