Terry Kampowski
Forum Replies Created
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Another way to do what you want is to “Copy” your effects. Then when you put in the new clip, just “paste” the effects on it.
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The only thing I can think of has to do with the size of the pictures you’re using in Premiere. If you’re using 8 MB pictures at full resolution times 500 – that could need an extreme amount of processing power and might be causing your problems.
Try working on a new section, but bring the pictures in at the default size 720×480 and see what that does.
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What have you installed or updated since installing Premiere?
Whatever it is, either uninstall it or restore from a previous backup.You could also try uninstalling Premiere and reinstalling.
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I’m certainly not an expert, but here are a couple of suggestions.
1. Make sure things are not overheating in your computer.
You’ve got a lot of hard drives going all at the same time.2. I’d optimize the computer for video.
I’ve got a feeling, you’ve got all sorts of programs running in the background.
Google – Autoruns for Windows – and give it a try. -
The problem that you’ll find is that when you record from Camtasia, you really don’t want to reduce the size or people won’t be able to see anything.
DVD video is 720 x 480, so if you could capture only that size and keep the same size for your video, then it should show up fairly well.
I’d experiment with frames per second.
I think their standard is 15, which should be fine for most captured demonstrations. -
First off Google – VHS Video Capture
There are lots of solutions.I use a special PCI card which came with my computer.
It saves the video from the VHS tape and then I can go in an edit with Premiere.Another good solution I noted from Google is that some cameras have a RCA in plugs that allow you to run your VHS tapes to the camera and then capture via Firewire.
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Lynda.com has some great tutorials or there are some
free tutorials at:
https://www.adobe.com/designcenter/video_workshop/