![]() ![]() Then when you are ready, you drag/drop the files from the output folder to the project media folder. Drag/drop files into a watched folder, Me auto-starts, makes the t-codes/DI files, and puts them in the specificed output folder. you have a folder system set for this in Me. So it's the type of task that MediaEncoder is built for, either using the queue to 'hold' the encoding until you're leaving for lunch or overnight so it doesn't interrupt your workflow. To freeze a frame other than the In or Out point, open the clip in the Source Monitor, and set Marker 0 (. In fact, many colorists when getting mirrorless/drone/DSLR files routinely t-code those to a better DI/editing file as part of the conform process taking the project into their grading app.Īnd as the files are much larger than the originals, and can be recreated from the originals at any time, there's no need to keep the t-codes/DI files after the project is completed. ![]() this is used in the "long-form" major movie business all the time. You should be able to go several generations of DI files if done properly before seeing any degradation. And use the t-codes/DI files for the edit. To do this, just hold Alt when you click to launch Premiere Pro. (Sometimes referred to as trashing your preferences.) This will reset your preferences back to the factory defaults. to an intraframe codec like Cineform, ProRes, or DNx, at a high enough Q that you don't lose any visual quality. One of the most frequent remedies to crashes that Adobe recommends is resetting your Premiere Pro preferences. simply to do the time-honored video-post practice of making digital intermediate files. The proxy files will be much larger on disc but typically play back much better. Most of their machines don't handle much of the drone/mirrorless/DSLR H.264/5 clips well.Īt that point, one accepts the lousy playback, or one makes proxies that DO play back decently of say Cineform or ProRes or a DNx variant. who have computers running typically $15,000 and UP for cost. If so, please try enabling the Smooth Video Motion under MPEG Source Settings and check if it helps. I work with and teach a lot of pro colorists. Hi there, Please check if the media files that you are using have Variable frame rate (VFR). Not all computers by any means have the right bits for various H.264/long-GOP encoding/decoding needs. it's simply telling Premiere that if there is an H.264/5 decoder chip in the computer, make sure to find and use that for playback. That isn't anything whatever to do with the GPU use, btw. Sometimes, if you have the right gear in your computer, using the Premiere preferences to "enable hardware decoding" can help with playback. However, unless you have the exact opposite device to decode it within your computer, decoding that data is a right bear. that drone does NOT "compute" the file through a CPU type device. The media created by the crafty drone merchants is amazing for how slickly they can compress data while also cutting down time to write that data in the drone.īecause they have a specialized chip that does the encoding. ![]()
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