Forum Replies Created

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  • Trent Happel

    September 16, 2015 at 3:55 pm in reply to: Exporting copies of clips used in Premier 2014

    What Mike said. Also, since you only want the clips copied, make sure to uncheck the “Include Audio Conform Files” and “Include Preview Files” under options.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • Trent Happel

    September 16, 2015 at 3:50 pm in reply to: How to output a video using reference files in CC 2015?

    If you are using formats supported by Smart Render, then that might be a possible workaround. That said, Premiere and AME do not currently support reference movie export.

    For more info on Smart Render, see Alex’s link above or Kevin Monahan’s blog
    https://blogs.adobe.com/kevinmonahan/2012/10/11/smart-rendering-in-premiere-pro-cs6-6-0-1-and-later/

    You can also enter a feature request for reference movie export: https://www.adobe.com/products/wishform.html

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • Right-click in the Source monitor and at very top is Multi-Camera option. Select that and uncheck Enable.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • Try going to Timeline Display Settings (wrench icon in Timeline) and deselect Composite Preview During Trim.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • These options were removed in current versions of Premiere Pro (CC2015) and replaced with the new Lumetri Scopes. Go to the Window menu > Lumetri Scopes.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • Trent Happel

    September 9, 2015 at 3:45 am in reply to: How to see Source Time Code

    You could enable overlays in the Program monitor. Click Settings (wrench icon) in the lower right of the Program monitor and select Overlays (at the bottom of list). By default, it should have Source Timecode set. If it does not, you can choose Overlay Settings (just below Overlays option), then select Settings and set one of the popups to Source Timecode, which tracks you want displayed and alignment.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • This issue should be resolved in the CC2015 (9.0.2) update that was released today.

    https://blogs.adobe.com/premierepro/2015/09/ppcc-2015-update9-0-2.html

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • Trent Happel

    August 31, 2015 at 4:06 pm in reply to: Project Manager Not Consolidatng

    Each option is designed for different workflows with intent to avoid mismatched scenarios between original and transcoded media.

    Sequence: uses the frame size, frame rate, field type and PAR of the selected sequence and transcodes the matching clips to those settings. Non matching clips are copied. Sequence will filter out presets that do not match your selected sequence(s), displaying only those presets that match the frame size, frame rate, PAR and fielding.

    Individual Clips: uses the frame size, frame rate, field type and PAR of each clip and transcodes them using their individual settings. When the source cannot be matched (e.g.: an attribute that the chosen format or preset does not support), the clip is copied. Individual Clips will display only Match Source presets for each Format.

    By any chance does the problem clip have Time Remapping, Master Clip Effect or Captions? These are three known items that will not produce a warning dialog nor info.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • Trent Happel

    August 31, 2015 at 1:59 pm in reply to: Project Manager Not Consolidatng

    Source: Sequence will restrict the presets it displays to only those that match the selected Sequence Settings. Source: Individual Clips will restrict to only display those that are Match Source. Presets that don’t match are not shown for these two Source: options. Source: Preset should show all presets. If you want to use Source: Sequence or Individual Clips, make sure you match your preset settings accordingly. e.g.: If you wanted to use Source: Individual Clips, make sure you click the Match Source button in Export Settings to create your preset.

    For the issue when it will copy rather than transcode, doe sit provide a warning dialog and/or information in the Events panel about why it copied?

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

  • 10 fps is the lowest frame rate allowed for any Sequence.

    Trent Happel
    Adobe
    Premiere Pro

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