Thomas Nord
Forum Replies Created
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These settings can’t be selected in Premiere or Media Encoder. However, if I’m not mistaken they are selected by default in the code. A quick way to verify if that is correct would be to export a file, then check it in an app like MediaInfo. It will tell you if the GOP is closed and if it is using CABAC compression.
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As Paul suggested, using the Media Browser is probably the best way to bring in your spanned clips. However the part that I’m curious about here is that you get a 15 minute clip when starting with a 30 minute source. Can you please elaborate more on your workflow there and what preset you are using?
Thanks,
Tom
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Adobe Premiere/Media Encoder CC support smart rendering of ProRes. You should be able to place your original video in a timeline with matching settings, replace the audio, then export. Assuming all your settings are the same throughout the process there should be no re-transcoding of the video.
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This sounds like an issue that was fixed in the 7.2.1 release of Premiere Pro. Curious though, because I would have thought exporting directly from Premiere Pro you would have seen it as well. While you work to get your upgrading sorted, try turning off the “Enable native Premiere Pro sequence loading” preference in AME. That may resolve you issue as well.
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Try turning off the “Enable native Premiere Pro sequence loading” preference in AME.
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What happens if you export that file to a WAV file? Nothing odd is jumping out at me so let’s try to narrow it down.
Tom
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You are not missing anything. Additional audio encoding options were added to the Adobe Media Encoder 7.2 update released just last week. However PCM was not one of the options – MPEG and Dolby are the new options. If you would like to see additional support for PCM, please log a request here:
https://www.adobe.com/cfusion/mmform/index.cfm?name=wishform
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Thomas Nord
December 12, 2013 at 9:09 pm in reply to: AME Crashing “Adobe QT32 server not responding”Glad that worked for everyone. I should add that we released AME version 7.2 this morning that should resolve the original issue. You can find out more about the update here: https://blogs.adobe.com/aftereffects/2013/12/adobe-media-encoder-cc-7-2-december-2013-update.html
If you do try it and the issue still exists, please let me know.
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Adobe Media Encoder should work nicely for this task. If you need to concatenate the clips however you will need to start in either Premiere or Prelude.
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Thomas Nord
December 12, 2013 at 9:04 pm in reply to: AME does not carry Timecode of Premiere Pro timelineJust wanted to update you all that the issue has been resolved in the AME 7.2 update released today: https://blogs.adobe.com/aftereffects/2013/12/adobe-media-encoder-cc-7-2-december-2013-update.html
No more workarounds required. 🙂