Premiere CC export h.264 with artefacts

Hi!
I am very disappointed how Premiere CC export h.264.
Every time exported movie have artifacts.
Every time in different places.
I have delete all cache, changed nvidia drivers., finally removed all nvidia drivers and expored without them.
The result is - always artefacts - like colored squares on video or
like this
http://savepic.net/3898131.htm
Premiere cc 7.01
Nvidia gtx-660
Sequence-match export-1920x1080 25p 16Mb CBR.
Footages Not spanned MTS from Sony Nex-100
Effect - fast color correct.
What can I do? It is impossible to work!!!
Update.
Just export to lagarith from Premiere
The result is also with artifacts.
http://savepic.net/3879699.htm
Then import lagarith avi to media encoder and export to h.264
And what I see - there are new artifacts.
http://savepic.net/3882771.htm

This is exactly my experience with Premiere CS6 and CC h264 export.
The artefacts I had are not as bad as you show in your pics, but always exist in every export.
Now, I'm using UT-codec to export and convert it without artefacts with TMPGenc x264.

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Hi everyone!
I'm frustrated with my results after exporting a video with Adobe Premiere Pro (both CS6 and CC).
The color of the video output is slightly different to the original file (i've checked if it was a problem with my video player, but no, i've tested the video with WMP and others with no success).
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Format
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Format profile
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Codec ID
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File size
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Duration
: 1h 35mn
Overall bit rate mode
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Overall bit rate
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Encoded date
: UTC 2012-12-06 21:47:27
Tagged date
: UTC 2012-12-06 21:47:27
Video
ID
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Format/Info
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Format profile
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Format settings, CABAC
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Height
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Frame rate
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Color space
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Chroma subsampling
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Bit depth
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Encoded date
: UTC 2012-12-06 21:47:27
Tagged date
: UTC 2012-12-06 21:48:02
I'm exporting the video using almost the same parameters from the original file.
Here's a screen shot of my settings in Premiere:
As you can see in the printscreen, the settings only differ from the original file parameters in the bit rate (which i raised a little),
the TV standard (which i have no ideia what it changes), the level of H.264 (which i raised from 4.0 to 4.1, 5.0 and 5.1), and the bit rate encoding (which i've tried using CBR, VBR 1, and VBR 2).
Just for my curiosity...why these numbers in orange are so extensive? I mean, the original video is only 01:35:30:06 in final output (which is correct).
Notice that i do not use key frame distance (as i don't know what it does).
If i'm doing something wrong, please tell me.

Well if i do that, the video will raise up GBs larger (and that is really bad).
Why is it really bad?
Its a fact of digital life. High datarate = quality.
example ...even the Youtube preset is in the 8mpbs area.
...and you are exporting 1 hr 35mins of media.

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function(){return A.apply(null,[this].concat($A(arguments)))}
The frame rate is 1038 X 882
That is a very odd frame size, and one that probably won't work well no matter what workflow you use. You asked:
function(){return A.apply(null,[this].concat($A(arguments)))}
how could he better capture and export to match my workflow?
Have him capture and export to match your desired export frame size for the finished project.
function(){return A.apply(null,[this].concat($A(arguments)))}
How would you suggest I change my workflow to handle the interlaced and progressive issue?
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I've installed updates for the OS, Quicktime, and Adobe applications. I've, opened Premiere under a different user, tried holding shift and alt on opening Premiere and uninstalled Premiere and After Effects. I even tried taking the Media Encoder directory out of the applications directory, then reloading Premiere and After Effects (no joy). The Media Encoder directory didn't rebuild itself.
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Does anyone have another suggestion for me to try?
Thanks in advance.

I was able to uninstall Media Encoder by uninstalling a long list of CC applications; Prelude, InDesign, Flash, After Effects, Premiere, Speed Grade, and Photoshop. In addition to uninstalling the applications, I did a search on my drive for any file with "media encoder" in the name or directory and deleted them. That search, by the way, was the only way I was able to confirm how many applications were connected to Media Encoder. There was suprisingly little on the subject in the Adobe library.
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I have a short 1:30 project I'd like to export using the h.264 codec. The project is made up of [email protected] h.264 quicktimes shot on a Canon 1DmkIV. If I export to h.264 using either the 720p or 1080p presets the Media Encoder will do two render passes then crash with an "Unknown Error". This will happen if I export h.264 or as a quicktime using the h.264. Strangely if I export as h.264 bluray it works fine but then the audio and video are seperate and not what I need if I intend to upload to Vimeo. I can successfuly export to other codecs.
I've clicked through premierepro.wikia.com but couldn't seem to find any answers. Anyone have a suggestion?
Thanks in advance,
FYI
Adobe Premiere Pro CS3 v.3.2.0 (374)
Windows XP SP3
Intel E6850 Duo Core @3Ghz
4Gb RAM
nVidia 8800GTX
Soundblaster X-Fi

Ok, that worked but Media Encoder wouldn't render out with TS checked using PCM audio, I had to change to Dolby Digital. Once rendered and uploaded to Vimeo the image was displayed as 4:3 but with the anamorphic vertical squeeze even though I was using the 1080p24 preset. <shrug>
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Premiere CC export h.264 with artefacts

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