[Tyrone Mixx]

[Erik} Export a QuickTime of your final edit, import to AME CC (Not AME CC 2014) and you’re off.

I thought about this, but I was worried I’d lose some picture quality with multiple re-encodings. Perhaps there’s a way to do this without loss, but since I’m a noob I don’t know how (yet).

Walters solution to export to XML worked. I was a big confused at first as there isn’t a big ol honkin’ button that says “Export to XML” – however I figured out that Export to EDL would do the trick. It worked, I learned something, the encoding is done, and my peeps are happy (it was the weekly sermon from the church I attend). https://www.mooselakecovenant.com is the web site I’m in charge of diddling with.

However it’s clunky to have to do multiple encodings in this manner.

I need to check the Adobe forums and see if they’ve answered the thread subject matter however. Why would they drop this?

– ty

[Tyrone Mixx]

Great. Will try
Thank you.

[Tyrone Mixx]

Every article I’ve read on inserting video into a website, and every book I’ve read on HTML5, says to use something like H.264 and WebM AND of course always have .FLV available to satisfy all browser combinations.

I’m not a developer guru and I post 30+ minute videos weekly. This is biting my users in the butt as I don’t know what to do to produce the needed FLV files? Very upset with adobe on this.

[Tyrone Mixx]

Help! I spent hours editing a video only to get bit by this. My mama told me never to upgrade day one! 🙂 how do I make premiere pro cc 2014 use AME CC (not 2014)?

Premiere pro cc won’t open a pp cc 2014 project. I don’t want to do these edits all over again.
Thanks
– ty