Vince Becquiot
Forum Replies Created
-
I always lock my tracks when I’m done with editing a track, it’s one way to avoid incidental changes after a review. It’s not so much that they have to be locked for the export, it’s that it crashes when they are locked, and that it took me quite a while to figure it out; I hope it may help others as well.
I think if it is a widespread issue, it certainly should be fixed, and if it is, I will report it to Adobe as a bug.
Vince
-
“Were”, before everyone started over using them 😉
Ok, they are still “cool”.
Vince
-
That must have been reaaalllly slow then 😉
Vince
-
hmmm, Premiere should be able to handle those pretty nicely. I sometimnes work with uncompressed footage at 200 gigs+, and once rendered it’s pretty smooth, with the occasional skip .
Once rendered you are really looking at DV files anyway, so it shouldn’t have to do with the .Mov format. It could be an antivirus or software firewall issue as well if the same are installed on both computers. The antivirus especially since it monitors all files access in real time.
I would do a Ctrl+alt+delete, and chhose the task manager and then performance, and take a look at the cpu load, I’d be ready to bet that it’s maxed out.
Now, you didn’t mention what type of graphic card you had. If it’s the onboard type, it’s likely that the CPU is taking the load for the video acceleration as well.
Vince
-
Many things can affect playback. You CPU mainly, as well as the amount of hardware acceleration your video card can provide.
Then, there are the services / programs running in the background.
Vince
-
They are not garbage if you like gaming 😉
I agree with Mike that both the analog video capture and output on these cards was designed more for use as a consumer VSC than professional video editing. Of course going from analog and recompressing to DV isn’t perfect either…
Vince
-
Very simple, just import a previous project into your current project. This will create a new folder in your current project with all the files and sequences from your previous one.
Cheers,
Vince
-
Go download a free application called “GSpot”. Drag the file into it and it will tell us what the codec used for the file is.
Vince
-
Pete,
Yes, what Aanarav said 😉
These different formats have to do with the fact that you are transferring images from a computer format to a TV format.
Square pixels in a computer, rectangular pixels in a TV format. 720×480 is particular to the “DV” format. 720×486 is standard NTSC format. Confused yet (or still ;)?
I recommended the 1280×960 for the original resolution of your images as an example for zooming in 200% in your pictures so that you wouldn’t lose quality in zooms. If you wanted to zoom in 300%, then I would recommend 1920×1440 (640×480 x 3) for the original pictures, etc.
Again, I am using the 640×480, because we are taking computer pixel aspect ration.
Vince
-
If your animation is for the DVD menu (motion menu), yes it should be done separately. You can in fact design your entire menu in After Effects, which is in my opinion the quickest way to do it, but you’ll have to do a little reading to make sure you understand the process well (See here for tutorial: https://studio.adobe.com/us/tips/tip.jsp?p=1&xml=enc15sdaemenus&id=100710).
You can then import your Premiere videos into Encore and very easily link them to your menu in Encore.
Vince