Export Problem (VBR, 2 Durchgänge) Premiere Pro CS6

Hallo liebe Community!
Ich habe seit einiger Zeit ein Problem beim Exportieren meiner Videos in höchster Qualität (z.B. H.264) mit Adobe Premiere Pro CS6.
Bei meinen Projekten handelt es sich meistens um .MP4 Videos (Canon EOS DSLR) im Full-HD Format; 25 fps.
Bis vor einigen Monaten hat alles nahtlos funktioniert. Die Exporte hatten perfekte Qualität wie in den Settings eingestellt.
Hatte bis jetzt immer diese Optionen ausgewählt:
H.264
Auflösung sowie Framerate gleich dem Originalmaterial
Profil: Hoch
Pegel: 5.1
Bitratenkodierung: VBR, 2 Durchgänge
Zielbitrate: 100 Mbit/s
Maximale Bitrate: 100 Mbit/s
Die Box mit "Maximale Renderquaität" ist auch ausgewählt.
ERGEBNIS - FEHLER:
Der Rendervorgang dauert so lange wie gewöhnlich.
Wenn man das Video abspielt sieht man ein total verpixeltes Videos, ähnlich einem 144p Video auf YouTube.
Leider ist dieser Fehler das erste Mal bei einem wichtigen Kundenvideo aufgetreten.
Ich habe dieses Problem seit dem mit einem Qualitätsverlust umgangen. Export in Apple ProRes dann erneuter Rendervorgang mit Apple QuickTimePlayer.
Habe seitdem regelmäßig nach Lösungen gegoogelt.
Eine Art Lösung habe ich gefunden. Leider stellt mich diese nicht unbedingt auf Dauer zufrieden.
Wenn ich die Kodierung von VBR, 2 Durchgänge auf > VBR, 1 Durchgang ändere, tritt diese "Verpixelung" gar nicht auf.
Warum funktioniert diese Qualität nicht mehr mit VBR, 2 Durchgänge?
Früher hat dies immer funktioniert. Ich könnte mich nicht an irgendwelche Installationen erinnern, welche dies beeinträchtigen würden.
Bitte um Hilfe bei der Lösung dieses Problems.
Vielen Dank bereits im Voraus.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Andreas

Die Box mit "Maximale Renderquaität" ist auch ausgewählt.
Eben. Völliger Quatsch. Trägt überhaupt nix zur Qualität bei und macht nur Sinn, wenn man 126bit oder 32bit After Effects Projekte rendert. Und ich würde mal behaupten, genau daher kommen die Probleme, weil dann dein Preview-Cache verwendet wird mit reduzierter Auflösung...
Mylenium

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Windows 7 Home Premium Service Pack 1
Intel HD Graphics 3000 Display Adapter
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I have a half hour "masterwork" of interviews, performance segments, rehearsal sequences, credits, etc that I've edited together complete with sound, etc.
I also then have various other video segments from the season, some high quality (1920x1080) and some lower quality.
Rather than import everything into Encore and have Encore transcode them all at the same quality, I wanted to ensure that the half-hour piece and certain other segments were transcoded as high quality as possible and given the largest file sizes I could and then transcode other segments at lower quality levels as needed so everything would fit on the discs.
The company I'm using to duplicate/replicate the 100 DVDs from my Master DVD advised me to encode them FIRST in Premiere Pro as desired, and THEN import those files into Encore.
I've used Adobe Media Encoder a lot to export the individual segments into files I could upload to Youtube and have had no problem for the last several months.
But now, two things happen:
1) AME automatically designates the "Output File" with an .aac extension (see attached)
2) When I do an "Import As" of the AME encoded file in Encore it only loads an audio file (obviously)
Huh?
Here are the settings I use in my Export Media dialogue in Premiere Pro CS6:
Format: MPEG2-DVD
Preset: NTSC Widescreen High Quality
Output Name (and filetype): ______ name with Save as Type of "Video Files(*.mpg)
BOTH the "Export Video" and "Export Audio" boxes are checked (see attached screen print)
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Multiplexer Tab:
choose the "DVD" button (vs the "None" button)
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Codec: Dolby Digital
Bitrate: At least 320, sometimes higher for the segments I want to be the highest quality
I check the "Use Maximum Render Quality" box
I chose "Queue" for everything and then let it run overnight
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Larry, Mark, Jim & Bill -
It is 1 am Tuesday morning and I'd do a primal scream if my family weren't all sleeping upstairs.
Somewhere along the way, I either read or was given the advice to just skip AME, load my videos as timelines in Encore, and just do the transcoding there.
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I hit "build" in Encore, went away for a couple hours, and came back to find a big error message awaiting me telling me that "Encoding Failed."
I have read a lot of posts, and the outlook is not good, or at least the possible solution not simple or short from a time perspective.
I have a 100 families awaiting their DVD they've paid for that they initially were told they'd have by mid-February. I've been telling everybody that they would have it - guaranteed - by this weekend when there's a band festival that would be ideal for distribution. The DVD duplication company says they have to have it by Wed morning at the absolute latest. Meaning I've got about 24 hours to figure this out and burn my dual-layer masters of the two DVDs or once again tell people "I know I guaranteed you'd have it by this weekend, but I don't have it ready yet."
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I'm embedding a screenshot of what I see when I click on the pull-down menu in the AME dialogue window. The problem: there is no MPEG2-DVD option listed to be chosen.
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I am working on an early 2008 Mac Pro with 2 X 3.2 GHz Quad Core Intel Xeon Processors 32 GB of RAM a NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT 512 MB Graphics Card and I am running OS X 10.8.2.
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I have attached three screen shots that show the color shift exactly. Now what I need is a solution. What I am not seeing is color settings for Premiere. I am totally open to any suggestions on what I might be doing incorrectly.
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Benjamin Peterson wrote:
I started my career as a photographic retoucher and use photoshop and light room constantly so I am pretty confident that i know color. I also calibrate my Lacie 526 and Lacie 324i montiors monthly as well as have a sensor that will slightly shift the profile depending on the time of day.
I've been doing this for a few years now, and have come to some conclusions. Basically, the difference between still photography and video is like the difference between playing the trumpet and the sax. What you bring to the sax from playing trumpet is your ability to read music, what you know about composition, blending while playint with others, ect. But playing trumpet tells you nothing about how to physically play a sax. So it is with still photography and video.
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Hi John and techkid123
We have 4 cameras here. 1 is Sony model HD1000 (since it works with Mini-DV cassete we need to capture the image via Firewire). 2 cameras are Sony HD2000 (it generates *.MPEG files if I remember well). And 1 camera is a Panasonic AG-DVC7 (it generates *.MTS files)
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Gustavo.

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