Can Premiere Pro export to .GXF somehow?

Im looking to export a video to .GXF file extension so the TV network station which airs a show I edit can begin to take the show on a flash drive instead of ingesting to tapes. they are asking for a .GXF file. any help?

Not at this time. You might try asking the maintainer of FFmbc (an FFmpeg variant) if this can be done via rewrapping: ffmbc - FFMedia Broadcast

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Can Premiere Pro CS 5.5 Export An XML To The New Final Cut Pro X?

Can Premiere Pro CS 5.5 Export an XML to the new final Cut Pro X?

No, it won't. Premiere Pro can only export an XML for FCP7 or earlier. Make a feature request if you like: http://www.adobe.com/go/wish

Can Premiere Pro CC work with mpeg files?

I tried to work with *.mpeg files, but can import them into a project.
Can Premiere Pro CC impoert and export mpeg (1, 2) files?

Lucky ...
As shooternz says, yes ... although if you are new, you may not realize that when you start a project, you have to manually "create a sequence" first, THEN you can add clips to the sequence. Until you have a sequence on the timeline, simply dragging & dropping from either the source monitor or project/browser panel to the timeline area will not work. Nor trying add a clip to the timeline either by the properties panel (after right-clicking on a clip) or the top menus.
Create a new sequence on the timeline, then ... you can drag & drop from either the source or project/browser panels, right-clicking on footage and using the property menus, all now works.
Steps to create a new sequence ... "ctrl(cmd) - N" with keyboard to create a new sequence, or in project/media browser panel ... right-click and choose "new -> sequence", or in that panel click on the piece of paper with a folded-corner icon (lower right corner) then choose "new->sequence" or of course, "File->new->sequence" from the main menu bar.
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can premiere pro cs4 run on win 8.1

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Can Premiere Pro CS4 import H.264 quicktimes?

Can Premiere Pro CS4 import H.264 quicktimes?

If the QT's are pure H.264, and you have that installed, then there should not be an issue.
Some camera mfgrs., and others, like to tweak H.264, so there is no all encompassing answer.
If you are having issues with a QT file, that seems to be H.264, you might want to look closely at the full specs. in MediaInfo, just to be sure that all settings match what they should.
Where did these files come from? That might tell the tale.
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Hunt

Can Premiere Pro resume when computer sleeps in middle of rendering?

My computer
core i7
64 bit
1.6 CPU (boosts up to 2.5)
6 gigs ram
My footage
source: 1920x1080
Output: 720x480
Time of footage 54 min
File Size 2.5 gigs
Render time
When I had it set to Qualtiy 5.0, Bitrate 5 -7, VBR 2 pass, and checked Max. Render quality, Use Previews(which doesn't matter cause I have no previews associated), My render time was seriously 36 hours! I know scaling down adds to the time, but wow it is long. And no I have no special effects on the footage, just some zooming in and out and audio fades. Well I tried to do render it, but it is a laptop and I have to take it home to do work and traveling. Well, eventually I messed up and the laptop went to sleep.
Can Premiere pro continue to render after it has gone to sleep?
It did not seem to. The timer just sat there going up every second. So I stopped it and tried again. I lowered the settings to get only a 24 hours render time, but this morning I messed up and my laptop was running on battery power and it went to sleep. On resume, it had the same result, it seemed to stop progressing and just had the timer continue to tick up. Should I have been patient and waited another 4 hours to see if it actually resumed?
Since I use a laptop and such large render times. I want Premiere Pro to have a PAUSE ability on rendering! Even if I need to do a full shutdown. Is that even possible?

I just remembered something. The reason why it was 36 hours is my raw footage was on an external 3.0 USB drive rendering the footage to my internal harddrive. So.. I moved my raw footage over to my internal harddrive and that reduced render time drastically. I have already read up on some articles how people have their cache on one drive, footage on another, and render to another or something like that so that harddrives are not have to read and write to the same drive to slow things. But... If my external drives get unplugged from my laptop during transit rendering obviously stops. But regardless, it doesn't matter I noticed a dramatic decrease in render time when moving everything to just one drive.

CS4 Premiere Pro EXPORT settings for embedding videos in PDF

I am trying to embed a few short videos into a PDF ebook and my PDF file size is massive. I want the videos to still look good quality as I put a lot of effort into making high quality videos for my ebook.
Does anybody have any advice for export settings in Premiere Pro for the use in PDF documents? I've played around with the various preloaded export settings but I'm wondering if I can customize the settings to look good in a PDF.
(I realize Acrobat will convert the video into flash for consistent play-black)
(And not sure if this matters but my current videos are 60fps 1280 x 720 HD shot with a Canon 7D)
All advice would be greatly appreciated!!

Unfortunately, you have posted to the Pr (the precursor to PrPro) forum, so you'll likely not get as much traffic for your thread, as you would in the PrPro forum. Maybe our tireless MOD's can move it out for you, so you'll get more "eyes." Here is the Adobe Premiere Pro Forum.
Good luck,
Hunt
Oops! It looks like Adobe has changed the forum structure on me. Ignore my reference, as things changed overnight. Mea culpa, mea culpa.
Message was edited by: Bill Hunt - Added last line.

Premiere Pro Exporting Issues using ProRes LT

Using Premiere Pro CC and is currently up to date. When exporting ProRes LT (1920X1080) I am getting constant glitches and purple/pink scan line across my footage. This happens within the timeline and the export. Raw footage is clean. Footage shot on a Canon 5D Mark ii. System: Mac Pro (2013 - The trash can one), 3.5GHz 6-Core Intel Xeon E5, 64 GB 1867 MHz DDR3 ECC, AMD FirePro D500 3072MB, OSX 10.9.3.

HI Tswbmatt,
It sounds like you are hitting the OS X 10.9.3 bug, corrupting exports with the Mercury Playback Engine (OpenCL). Usually, it's with H.264 exports, but I"m not surprised it affects other codecs too. I'll add that to the bug report.
You can change the Mercury Playback Engine to "Software Only" or roll back to OS X 10.9.2 to fix it.
Thanks,
Kevin

Premiere Pro Export of AVCHD 'Shaky' Effect

Hi!
I'm working in premiere pro natively with AVCHD footage. I haven't had any problems editing in premiere, everything looks great, but when I export the sequence I get this strange 'shaky' effect specifically on my effects such as dissolves or text or adding movement to a photo. I made sure 'Frame Blend' is unchecked, I tried clicking 'always deinterlace' and 'flicker removal' but those didn't help either. Does anyone else have any ideas?

Sorry to hijack the thread, as I am in a similar boat. I am working on an ongoing project. I have cut a concert, then created a trailer all done in PP3. I brought in the song files from the concert(quicktime 960x720 raylight encoded) created clips that I wanted to use for the trailer and added some overlay titles. I need to export H.264 and used a custom setup that I have used many times already. When I go to export it gets 3 frames from the end and says "unknown error" I have been reading through the forum and many posts state there may be a corrupt clip. I went through and removed 1 clip at a time from the sequence and exported, every time it will stop. I disabled the text overlays with the same result. I disabled the audio track with the same result. I exported the movie to an uncompressed AVI and started a new project(DVCProHD 720P24) with that and the audio file created in Audition. Tried exporting to H.264 with the same failed results. As I said before I have used H.264 with no issues many times before.
Additional history with this is, earlier this week I encountered the problem of the Media encoder not showing up. I followed the instrucions for the fix and that is working correctly now. I also saw notices of people having issues with various versions of quicktime, specifically v7.4 and higher, I am running V7.6(472)quicktime pro. I was going to revert to 7.3 but on the uninstall it stated that I will loose the pro capabilities(can I just put the serial number back in?), so I did not revert. All other export functions work correctly.

Can Premiere Pro 2.0 open projects saved in CS4?

Hello!
I'm trying to find out how or if it is possible to open a CS4 project in Premiere pro 2.0.
I did a search online and could not come up with anything definite. I know that CS4 can open 2.0 files,
but the other way around has not been clarified. Our student project received footage from FCP, and then another student worked
on it in CS4 (because of the new import feature) and now I need to open it in 2.0 because that is all we have.
Is this possible? If not, how would I get the FCP footage into premiere 2.0?
Thanks!
-Jon

I appreciate your reply, only you didn't need to spend so much time writing out your explanation in such detail!
All kidding aside, if it can't be done how I described, how can it be done?
Why can't I open a CS4 project in 2.0? Additionally, what kind of work around is there? (like an EDL list and exporting the footage as AAF or something??)
I have a hard time believing that there is no one else who needs to get FCP projects into 2.0. Especially since one of the
students can get to it in CS4. I know it was a pain before CS4, but now with CS4 it shouldn't be a problem. Is this intentionally crippled
so as to encourage upgrades to CS4?
Anyways, if someone could describe a workflow that does NOT involve buying a mac and FCP, or upgrading to CS4 (I would literally have to upgrade
my computer too, so no thanks), I would be much obliged!!
Thanks
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Premiere Pro export issues. Unknown error messages, extremely slow export times, strange I/O & disk usage

Hello,
I'm hoping I can start getting answers to some big issues I've been having running Premiere pro. I've had similar issues with CS6 but it seems like with CC and every recent update, the problem hasn't been resolved, its even worse.
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I've looked through pages and pages of forums and there are so many people saying the same thing, with millions of opinions of what the problem is. Regardless, the only thing I tried that worked so far is turning off the CUDA support.
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Best way to get a real answer is go to the Tweaker's Page, download the most recent PPBM benchmark test, and run it. It's a folder that has a resource monitoring/logging program and a PrPro project with files that is short but HEAVY in effects, both AE and PrPro, so it tests all parts of a system's capabilities from disc in/out to GPU capability/use to CPU, fsb, RAM, you name it ... and after sending that back in you get a complete report on where your computer did well and what the choke-points were.
Also ... over on the Hardware forum is the place where the techies amongst us hang ...
Neil
Tweaker's Page ...
http://ppbm7.com/index.php/tweakers-page
Hardware Forum ...
https://forums.adobe.com/community/premiere/hardware_forum

CS3 Premiere Pro - export to Encore settings closes PP

OS = XP, SP2
Adobe CS3 Master Collection
Capture = Matrox RT.X2 LE (MxTools ver. 3.6.0.145)
Video = Matrox QID LP PCIe
Hi,
This a new install of CS3, first project.
When exporting a full sequence to Encore from Premiere, selecting the "Settings" button causes Premiere Pro to close with no error messages.
If I accept the default settings, the export continues as normal and creates the files.
Single Layer chosen
Encoding Settings - Preset: NTSC Medium Quality
Defaults come up as;
NTSC, 720x480, 29.97 non-drop frame [fps]. Lower, Quality
3.0
48kHZ, 16 bit, Stereo, PCM
VBR, 1Pass, Min 1.50, Target 4.00, Max 7.00 [Mbps]
It's a very simple program in SD, 4:3 aspect, 93.5 minutes in length with a few still frames (jpg or bmp at 720x480) inserted. No audio or video effects processing. I'd like to tweek the settings or adjust the edited program if necessary for best/better quality.
Is this a known issue, am I missing something simple? I can't seem to find any theads (or Kb) pertaining to this.
Any ideas or solutions greatly appreciated.
Thanks.

I do not recall a lot of issues in CS3, that were specific to Matrox, but CS4 and its updates pointed up tons of issues with Matrox drivers. Matrox had play "catch up" with every iteration of the CS4 updates. However, there almost always seem to be some issue with Matrox and Adobe, so that would be a likely "candidate," as Harm points out. It might not be the correct one, but would be worth a look with a test on a totally non-Matrox Project.
It seems that when everything (and I do mean everything) is set up perfectly at all levels, the Matrox cards work well for many, even with PrPro, but there are just so many, who have little problems in the setup (drivers, etc.) and things go south in a big hurry.
Please report your findings, as they will likely help others.
Good luck,
Hunt

Premiere Pro exporting solutions?

I need desperate help in the realm of exporting...
In a short summary:
I am currently shooting with a 5D Mark III and a 24-70mm
When I shoot, I keep my lighting equal throughout the histogram, I keep a reasonable f-stop to obtain better focus, I use double the shutter speed when shooting at a certain frame-rate, and I keep my ISO at the native.
All of my RAW footage looks fantastic! However once I get it through Premiere Pro and export it, the final product looks like a major decrease in quality.
Here's my usual workflow..
Import RAW files into Premiere Pro with no conversion into ProRes or anything
Create my sequence using "Create Sequence from Clip"
Do all my cuts
Add color correction with "3-Way color corrector" as well as add a subtle Unsharpened Mask.
Then I export from Premiere (Even though Media Encoder final outputs looks exactly the same quality)
Export as:
H.264
Vimeo HD 1080 2.39
And then as I said... quality suffers..
What's an appropriate workflow that will help me achieve better exporting results? Am I doing something wrong?
Thanks in advance for the help!

Well, as joe and Jim have said, it is difficult to help without a little more information. First of all, congratulations on getting the 5D Mark III. I researched it yesterday after a discussion about bit rates. If you are using the all I-Frame setting, you should be getting some very good video, assuming all of the correct composition, lighting, settings, etc.
What I can tell you is that the Vimeo preset uses 5Mb/s whereas the YouTube preset uses 8Mb/s. That can be significant with some footage, and not so much with other footage. So I suppose the first question is: are you using Vimeo?
I have done extensive research on the difference between my camera's video and photographs scaled to the same frame size and the video is not bad. I had the assistance of one of the smartest video guys I know so I am confident of the analysis.
Not great, but not bad. And the problems require about a 300% zoom to really analyze them. But that is not your issue. You want to see your video exported as clean as it was imported. That isn't possible, but you might be able to get closer if you post a few seconds of video that you want to export, and then post the export, along with a screen shot of your settings (unless you are truly using the default). Then we can all try it and see what happens.
You might want to shoot 10 seconds of something with no motion at all. Then 10 seconds of a lot of motion. It would make for a better analysis. Shoot it specifically for this test. Have some text in the shot from a box or a sign, or some other sharp lines.

Can Premiere Pro smart render footage from a Canon 5D mark III ?

I already read that Premiere Pro can smart render certain codecs. But I want to know exactly: Can it smart render the video from a Canon 5D mark III?
In case smart render is not very specific: I'm asking if it can export the footage after cutting without rencoding it by just saving the individual frames into a new video container with the same codec. This should increase export time alot.
I'm asking because I have Premiere Elements and this feature would be the only reason for me to switch to Pro. I currently need 40 Minutes to render 10 Minutes. As a journalist I need to be faster.

Do you have any other tips how to boost export speed? I don't need the video to be small. I only do a raw edit where I cut out the junk. Quality loss should be minimal and speed ist most important.
Its hard to know if your export speed is normal or otherwise without some detail from you for comparison.
Hardware, system, OS and current export settings and times etc..
Generally the system and set up will determine the speed and editing experience.
5D footage should be no problem at all to a decent system ( and setup)
If you do a test export for us...tell us how long the export takes for how much footage . eg 1 minute footage = X export time.
No Effects.

What About Premiere Pro Export to Final Cut?

I went to a presentation about Adobe Fremont in about March. We were told that in April Premiere would be updated to enable export to Final Cut. I have seen nothing. I tried to call support, after talking to two guys evidently in India, I was put ON HOLD FOR ONE HOUR before I gave up.
I have a project to cut...I would like to a rough cut and pass it to my editor, who is on a Final Cut machine. Exporting an EDL does not work very well; all you can do is move an EDL with a single layer and no transitions.Obviously, being able to export to Final Cut would be a major plus for me. Adobe promised that they were going to do this...can anyone tell me what the heck is up?! Thanks!

pcford wrote:
The other day I was talking to a guy...experienced DP. I said that was editing with Premiere Pro...he made a bit of a face and said...as if informing someone who was not quite with it...that I could get a copy of Final Cut Express for not a lot of money. Never mind that if Final Cut Express is much like Premiere Pro Express it is pretty much a toy.
It's my turn to make the face...
I feel that the builders of Premiere Pro should not fear Final Cut...Premiere Pro is a great program. With Apple seemingly devoting energy into gadgets instead of their professional level tools, Adobe has the opportunity to attract more attention among professional video people. The BBC and the Tonight Show...among others are using our tool.
Being able to move both ways between Premiere Pro and Final Cut indicates they are peers...no need to be afraid of competition.
Thanks for the kind words - we agree. We've got many other wins in progress such as Hearst TV, Turner and others. Clearly Apple is focused on the iPhone (and they should be because it makes a lot of money!) and even hard core FCP'ers in a moment of honesty wonder about the long term future of FCP. I hope that none of our customers have that fear because they shouldn't.
Anyway....enough of this theorizing!!!....does anyone have any facts about export to Final Cut?
Here are the facts - Adobe has FCP export as a kind of beta and I have it loaded on my laptop. It is always our intention to 'play nice' with others which is why we already have FCP import and AAF import/export.
FCP export though is of less overall usefulness simply because FCP doesn't like anything other than QT. So, if you're shooting P2 MXF and you want to hand it over to a FCP editor, FCP is going to wig out.
Still, it is our intention to provide Premiere Pro to FCP integration in the future.

Can Premiere Pro export to .GXF somehow?

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