Replies – Forums – Tim Manders

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Tim Manders
July 11, 2015 at 10:41 am in reply to: Strange audio qualtiy problem in Premiere CS6.

Update:
Found a solution but not really a great one. It turns out that the problem lies with the USB Audio interface. When I connected headphones to the computer directly, there is no noise on the 48000 hz audio. When I connect the headphones to the USB interface, the noise is back.
So now I installed a new driver for the interface (the ASIO v2 driver), selected that one as the main driver for Premiere and it worked! The noise is gone.
However, now I have ‘new’ noise which is a constant high beeping. It’s like I hear the computer working.

Before we blame the USB interface, this noise was not there with the original RealTek driver.

So I can now choose between 2 types of noise
Tim Manders
January 20, 2015 at 9:23 pm in reply to: New CPU but older CPU was used more effeciently by Premiere CS6?

Thanks guys for the replies.

I am already using the GTX 660 with Premiere CS6. The Mercury playback with hardware acceleration is already enabled. And it also was before with my my older CPU.

The problem is not so much the speed I’m getting now. The problem is that the old i5 2500k was utilized 100% when doing an h.264 movie export, and the new i7 3770 is only used for 60%. Therefore the exports take the same amount of time… But I’m sure the i7 could decrease the time it would take to export if it was utilized for 100%.

So I was thinking that there might be something wrong with the new CPU. However, when I render certain effects like the Warp Stabilizer, the 3770 is utilized for 100%. Also when I do a stress test it performs fine and fully loads to 100%.

So maybe the export times cannot be further improved than what the i5 2500k already could accomplish because of a bottleneck? (Hard disk then maybe?)
Or might there be something wrong in my settings?
Tim Manders
March 14, 2014 at 11:07 am in reply to: Laptop with Nvidia gt750m. Sufficient for real time playback in Premiere CS6?

Thank you so much Peter.
I just ordered the laptop last night. This makes me sleep well.

Cheers.
Tim Manders
March 11, 2013 at 10:40 pm in reply to: We shot a (real) short film with the Panasonic GH3. Here is the result 🙂

Hi Frank, thanks for your comments.

The codec in camera was the .mov 50 mbps codec which was just imported and edited ‘natively’ in Premiere CS6. Exported as a h264 mp4 with a bitrate of about 9000 to keep the file size just under 500mb to be able to upload to vimeo.

Hope this helps 🙂
Tim Manders
February 18, 2013 at 12:56 pm in reply to: We shot a (real) short film with the Panasonic GH3. Here is the result 🙂

[Chris Wright] “everything’s 99% there. If you added faster cuts and more camera angles, it’d be 100%. I mean like, hollywood level. I’m not kidding.
“

Holy… Thanks man, best thing I’ve heard in while 🙂
Tim Manders
February 17, 2013 at 10:11 pm in reply to: We shot a (real) short film with the Panasonic GH3. Here is the result 🙂

Thanks for the nice responses folks. Keeps me motivated to make more 🙂
Tim Manders
February 14, 2013 at 5:44 pm in reply to: We shot a (real) short film with the Panasonic GH3. Here is the result 🙂

Hi,

Thanks man.
Lenses used are:

Panny 20mm f1.7
Panny 14mm f2.5
Oly 45mm f1.8