[Tim Kolb]

My guess would be that the different extension might be a deal-breaker for a bulk-replace

But…have you given it a shot? If you try to launch the project and it asks for missing media (because you’ve changed all the file extensions of course), can you point the first one to its re-named version and see if the rest re-link?

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

Save a title document (export) from the system with the style and load it on the new system, import it, and save the style from that document.

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

I really don’t follow why you’re moving clips back and forth to test (it seems this bug doesn’t affect your workflow at all so chasing it seems futile), but your edit would be far cleaner if you interpret all your footage to a single framerate…either 23.976 or 24.

If you have a theater venue that requires 24 fps, then using that framerate might be ideal.

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

If the requirement is 24fps, then there is the issue that your original edit sequence is 23.976 in CS5.5…right?

What do you need to do in CC that requires the export from CS5.5 for import into CC?

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

It does appear as if exporting in 23.976fps works correctly vs 24 which creates some weird interpretation…

In my professional experience, 23.976 is a far more common frame rate for a number of reasons…possibly why more people haven’t stumbled upon this glitch?

I’d simply stick with 23.976 in your case.

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

Don’t know of any free options with animation…some good options available in the ‘not free’ category, of course…New Blue…Boris RED, etc.

I use the on-board Title tool and motion on the sequence for simple animations…it doesn’t do everything, but it does far more than it gets credit for…

Some of what’s really possible with the standard title tool:

https://youtu.be/LGWZrRjrURk

Adobe articles on basic Titler operations (it’s not hard to get comfortable with…):

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/creating-editing-titles.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/topics/titling-titler.html

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

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[Tim Kolb]

[Todd Schmidt] “The only things that works is changing them to an mpg. “

As much as I am glad you at least found something that works…I still don’t feel I understand why it works…

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

[Todd Schmidt] “Ok…weird. I think I figured this out. Well…I did but it’s odd. I changed the extension to an mpg and it works. It was originally a QT. So now I have to change a million clips to mpg and I’m golden. ODD!”

Really? Wow…that IS wacky. An MPG extension shouldn’t allow playback of a ProRes file…

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

Now that I look at the specs you have, it looks like ProRes…no long GOP encoding.

If that is the case, you should be able to decode it with a current installation of QT for Windows. I handle (playback, not encode) ProRes on my Windows systems frequently enough.

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR

[Tim Kolb]

No. QuickTime Pro doesn’t have the codec.

The reason why everything on his Mac recognized the media was because FCP was installed on it and the codec was available to all the applications on his system.

Even a Mac wouldn’t be able to run this material without FCP or Motion installed.

TimK,
Director, Consultant
Video Producer at I-CAR