Premiere Pro CS4 Codec Recognition

I know this has been posted before, however no one ever got to the bottom of this. But here is the issue again: Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 isn't able to recognize the MJPEG codecs that I've bought and installed on my computer. I'm only given a choice of the codecs that Came with Adobe (which ultimately isn't really ideal at all).
Has there been a solution to this problem since March? (which the last thread was posted).
If you still don't understand the problem heres what happens:
Open new project > Select Desktop as editing mode > In Video Preview, there only appears to be the list of codecs that came with Adobe:
This problem is past quite annoying, I can't get any work done because of the (MASSIVE) rendering times.

Amusedd wrote:
So this is a decision made by Adobe? Thats kind of odd but anyways, Ill probably use I-frame as i've tested it out before and it delivers incredible speeds for previews as well. Thank you.
However this brings me to my next question, why is it some people are able to view and use third party codecs in Pro?
I didn't say it was an Adobe decision - I only put forth the possibility that it might be. Remember we are talking about preview files here. These are the files that make the red render bar go away when you press the Enter key. They are temporary and can be easily re-generated if necessary. They have nothing to do with your final export, unless you tell Pr and the AME to use those files instead of the original source video. I can imagine a scenario where the Pr engineers would want to severely limit the codecs that could be used for those files.
So the third party codecs are all available to you for export. The export settings dialog in Pr is part of Pr, even though it looks exactly the same as the settings dialog in the AME.
-Jeff

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Premiere Pro CS4 Codecs: MOV and MTS

I am looking for codecs for Mov and MTS file types for Premiere CS4. Anything I can find on the Adobe site?
Hendrik
=========================
Thread moved by moderator to Premiere Pro CS4 & Earlier

Also, CS4 has a different forum http://forums.adobe.com/community/premiere/premierepro_previous?view=discussions

Motion JPEG AVI codec unsupported by Adobe Premiere Pro CS4?

Hello everyone,
First of all I must say English isn't my native language. Forgive me if I make any spelling mistakes or if I write inpolitely, it's not on intention.
I have a couple of videos made with a camera. The videos have an .avi extension and have a Motion JPEG codec. I can watch them on my computer just fine with both Windows Media Player as Winamp or Quicktime. However, when I try to use them in Adobe Premiere Pro CS4, the videos are stuck after a few frames (half a second), even though the sound continues fine. I'm completely sure this is Adobe Premiere Pro's problem, as they DO work fine in Adobe After Effects CS4. I've tried converting the videos to another codec, but no matter what settings I use there's always much quality loss.
Does anyone know how to fix this problem in Premiere? I have read the following document: http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/166/tn_16612.html but I don't understand it at all, I'm not used to working with the Propery Inspector or Lingo. If anyone could explain this document to me that would be fine too.
Thank you in advance,
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Very well, I installed it and it seems to be working great, thanks a lot. Just a few more questions.
After 60 days, will the codec stop functioning? Will I have to download another one or buy it?
And, when editing video in Adobe Premiere Pro, there is a strange white blob in the upper right corner of my video and I can't get rid of it. It's not nice to have these on top of your videos. Can I get rid of it?
That's about it. If you can answer these two questions you'll get your 'correct answer' .
Thank you,
Bib-lost25

Premiere Pro CS4 - editing video from GoPro video camera

I am having a problem trying to edit video from the GoPro camera in Premiere Pro CS4 (PP). Have not been able to get much help from GoPro - they just tell me to speak with Adobe. I think the video codec used by the camera is MJPEG (?). It won't play at all on the timeline. Interestingly it will in After Effects (AE) CS4 and if I export it out of AE as a Microsoft AVI file I can then play it in PP. However if I go straight to Media Encoder and import the clip and then try export the clip via ME as a Microsoft AVI the exported clip from ME won't play in Premiere Pro. I am confused. Does anyone know this camera, it's codec and why it just won't work when directly imported into Premiere Pro but it will when imported directly into After Effects. Any advise would be greatly appreciated.

Please see a post I made this morning under my screen name BruceERoberts .... details below
I just purchase Adobe Premiere Pro a few days ago - and subsequently updated it to Ver 4.2.1. A started a new project - I tried to import some video footage I just shot with a GOPro Hemet Cam while skiing at our local mountain. I can easlily see the clip using Real Media Player - or the Quick Time player. It is a 10.9 MB ... 7 second MPEG-4 movie clip. File name is "gopro0030.mp4"
I created a "bin" called video .... then right clicked to import the file. You can see the file name in the media browser. But the file would not import. I received this error message: "109C ImporterProcessServer.exe Application Error. The instruction at "0x05efcac" referenced memory at "0x00000014". The memory could not be read. CLick OK to terminate."
This is very frustrating - I just purchased the software - and it won't import a 7 second video clip! It did import still fotos with no problem. What can I do?
thank you for your attention to this.
Bruce Roberts, Vernon B.C.
March 14th 2010
System Info
MS Windows XP
Version 2002 SP3
Dell Dimension XPS
Pentium 4 CPU 3.4 Ghs
3.39 Ghz 3.00 GB of RAM

Adobe Media Encoder for Premiere Pro CS4 stops working on the same frame every time...

I currently have Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 and have never had these issues exporting before. My timeline is less than 3 minutes long, but it does deal with multiple big files. It rendered perfectly and it plays perfectly in the timeline. When I try to export it using Media Encoder, however, it freezes at the same frame every time (which is actually only a few seconds in!) and then crashes, so that I have to force quit. I have tried exporting it as many different codecs and the problem persists... same frame. I tried creating a new project entirely and whipping together a few titles and exporting that to see if it just won't export anything at all. The new project exported just fine, however, which I suppose is good news. But yeah, my work on that other project is very important to me and I reallllly want to export it. Please help!

Hi Jim! Thank you for your reply. I think you are right -- and that it lies in the audio somehow!
It turns out that if I choose to only export the video, and uncheck audio, it will export very well and smoothly. That's great news for me!
However, now I am trying to work out how to get the audio exported without issues. I actually had the idea of just playing the audio in the timeline and recording it via Stereo Mix, but my Windows 7 driver has Stereo Mix disabled, so it's back to square one. Any ideas of what I can do about the corrupted audio not exporting, which works fine when played in the timeline?

Premiere Pro CS4 added contrast H.264 preview files

Hi,
Any help I can get with this problem would be amazing.
I recently updated my OS to 10.6 as there were programs I wanted to run not available on 10.5, however this caused other issues with Premiere that I couldn't fix so I just decided to go back to 10.5. With both installs I reformatted the hard-drive then installed the OS. Now that I've reinstalled OSX 10.5 and updated to the most current version, and then installed Premiere Pro CS4 and updated that to the most current version (4.2.1) and also updated the codecs for Premiere, I'm having an issue with my preview/render files in my timeline that I never had before. It appears that now when I render my original H.264 files the preview/render files have added contrast/crushed blacks and blown out highlights.
Basically I'm editing H.264 footage from a DSLR, and when I open up a project that I was working on before I began this upgrade mess it opens correctly, but if I extend a clip in my timeline to include part of the original clip that was not previously rendered, Premiere renders this clip with what appears to be increased gain and pedestal/increased contrast. I've also tried this in a new project and it still renders with much more contrast than it used to. Whether in a new project or previous project, Premiere seems to decrease pedestal so my blacks are around/below 7.5 IRE and my whites are at/above 100 IRE. it looks really messed up when this occurs in the middle of a clip that was half rendered before and half after the install. Also I'll bet it's not going to help when it comes to color correcting and it looks like I could be losing image data.
I don't know what has caused this as it was working properly before my attempted upgrade, and I installed Premiere the exact same way as I did the last time I installed it and I'm using the same version. The only hiccup was after the install and upgrade it said media offline on my old project until it asked me to update codecs, once codecs were updated it displayed all footage in my timeline correctly and then I noticed that I could no longer render preview files to the same standard.
Here are screen shot comparisons of a video from my timeline. These are back to back frames, the top one was rendered before the most recent install, the other rendered after. I have put a YC Waveform chart beside the image. Sorry I think the best way to see it is just to follow the link otherwise it's gonna be too small.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/86776146@N03/8101475154/sizes/l/in/photostream/
Also here is a screenshot of the settings I'll describe below.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/86776146@N03/8101463115/sizes/l/in/photostream/
Computer:
Mac OSX 10.5.8
Intel Core Duo
Premiere Pro CS4 (4.2.1)
Project Settings:
HDV 720p
29.97 fps
1280 x 720
square pixels
30fps drop-code
I-Frame Only MPEG (video codec)
I've already searched for a solution to this but come up with nothing. I read a bunch of stuff on the increase in gamma that can happen with .mov files but I don't think this applies to my situation as I would have been having that same issue with my previously rendered footage.
Anything would be really helpful...Thanks
Message was edited by: Mike542

Okay so I've been looking into this in depth over the past few days and I haven't come up with a lot. I have noticed that it's not just the render files but also the inspection window where the clip displays in this manner. It looks like the luma range (as seen in YCbCr scope) is being limited between 7.5 and 92 IRE and I think this is maybe a good indicator of the problem. Why this is happening I don't understand. On my clips that were previously rendered in this timeline there is full range from 0 to 100 in the luma from the YCbCr scope. These files were rendered to an external drive from before I reinstalled Premiere, so it's any h.264 files that I am using after reinstall that are having this issue. I have attached another screen capture illustrating this (look at line to right of scope showing full luma range). Also I have some .mts files from another camera and they import with full luma range as well.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/86776146@N03/8114886495/sizes/l/in/photostream/
When playing my h.264 files in Quicktime or VLC they look about the same in terms of blown out whites and crushed blacks. Does Premiere rely on Quicktime for its h.264 codec or does it have it's own? Is there a way to force premiere to update its codecs/manually download and replace the h.264 codec?
I really can't understand what's happening here and I can't do any work when imported clips are this messed up. Can someone please help out on this!!! Super frustrating and seems to constantly happen with Premiere...

What is the best way to handle .mod files in premiere pro cs4?

I recently got a JVC Everio GZ-MG130u and as I'm sure many of you are aware, it saves footage in the .mod format.
I have googled this and found quite a few different solutions, but I'm just wondering if anything has changed since some of these solutions were posted, or in other words, what is the best way at this current point in time to handle .mod files in premiere pro cs4?
As far as I know, the best thing to do is convert the .mod to .avi and then import it into premiere so it can be edited.. Is there a better way to do it than this? Also, by doing it this way, will I have separate audio and video tracks?
Thanks.

I have just done a bit of reading, here. All of the quotes that follow are from users who have posted in that thread.
It seems that there isn't one solid answer on this subject. The thread that I linked to was started 2 years ago, and replied to just 4 ago, so it's relatively current.
I noticed a couple different interesting statements:
posted by mmontgomery:
In the case of .MOD, you are actually getting a MPEG-2 file. The way
video files work is that there is a codec (COmpressor/DECompressor)
algorithm and a file wrapper (or extension). A JVC .MOD file is a
MPEG-2 encoded file, with a .MOD extension.
You're faced with two
challenges, first the .MOD file type is only recognized and support by a
few applications. I think we covered some of those already. The
interesting thing about wrappers and extensions is that they can be
dealt with in a variety of ways. Sometimes all you need to do to convert
the video file to a compatible video file is to change the extension.
In the case of .MOD files that's not enough. The .MOD wrapper apparently
does a few more things than just bare a unique extension name. It
requires a slightly more complicated method to convert that file. That
is why there is supplied software and that certain third party
applications have .MOD support.
(posted 2 years ago)
This seems to indicate that Ann's solution of simply re-naming the extension is not good enough, unless I am mis-interpreting what she meant.
However, another user said:
posted by futball8:
I edit with Adobe Premiere Pro CS3. All I have to do is simply rename
the .MOD files as .MPG and then import into PP CS3. It takes a small
amount of time to conform the audio, but no file conversion is
necessary. It's a pretty slick workflow and I've never encountered any
problems editing them this way.
(posted 5 months ago)
One can only assume that simply re-naming the extension from .mod to .mpg works in some circumstances, and doesn't work in others. I assume it depends largely on the editing software being used. Perhaps there are still issues that futball8 was simply unaware of or never encountered.
That said, there seems to be a couple of different real solutions to this problem that I have found:
1. Simply use an editing program that supports .mod file format. While pe7 and pe8 supposedly support the .mod format, the following should be noted:
posted by macksgarage:
While Elements 'supports' these files, it is markedly unstable and frequently crashes while using the files, though the application is otherwise reliable. The solution I have arrived at is to repair the container using ffmpeg. (see #3)
(posted 5 months ago)
2. Use a file conversion utility of your choice that will covert .mod to .avi, or another desired format. Import the resulting .avi file into premiere pro cs4.
3. Use FFmpeg. This seems to be the best solution as it does not convert any audio or video:
posted by macksgarae:
If you are not familiar with ffmpeg, it may be a bit of a bear to
learn, but it's not only useful for this, but functions as a video swiss
army knife useful for splicing, muxing/demuxing, and rendering just
about any format into just about any other format.
ffmpeg is an open source project from the linux world, but it has
been ported and is supported on windows. Fetch it here and place it somewhere handy
on your system.
To rewrite the container into a nice, standards compliant .mpg file
that doesn't make applications die, WITHOUT rerendering video or audio
itself, I use this command.
ffmpeg -i INFILE.MOD -acodec copy - vcodec copy OUTFILE.mpg
This not only renames the file, but actually rebuilds the container
around unmodified video and audio data, yielding a file which works much
more stably with Adobe applications, and presumably others as well, as
ffmpeg's open source development goals result in very standards
compliant files.
(posted 5 months ago)
Now, this seems to properly address the issues that can arise from simply renaming .mod to .mpg, as suggested by Ann. So from this point, I assume you can simply import the .mpg into Premiere Pro cs4 (or any other .mpg compliant program) and edit without issue, but it seems like I remember hearing something about Premiere not liking mpegs or something like that, so in that case, maybe it'd be better to skip this and go with option #2. But, it's been awhile since I've touched any NLE, much less premiere pro cs4, so I could be completely wrong and it may have no problems handling mpegs.
All of the things that I've quoted here came from the same thread, so I don't know how accurate any of this is, but the people that have posted these things seem fairly knowledgeable. If someone reads all of this and can confirm or deny any of it, it would be much appreciated.
Option 1 is not really an option for me, because I am sticking with premiere pro cs4 -- I'm not going to get another editor just because it has .mod support. That leaves me with options 2 and 3: Convert to avi, or change the file wrapper/extension properly with FFmpeg and then simply import the resulting .mpg file... Which is better? Or is there yet another solution that I am unaware of that would be even better?

Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 crash on start up.

Plz Tell me how to solve this???
I have a video presentation after 2 days plz plz plz help!!!!!
I get Crash Report on Every StartUp of Adobe Premiere Pro CS4:::
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE crashreport SYSTEM "AdobeCrashReporter.dtd">
<crashreport version="1.1" crVersion="3.0.20080806" applicationName="Adobe Premiere Pro CS4" applicationVersion="4. 0. 0. 0" build="unknown">
<time year="2009" month="5" day="10" hour="16" minute="33" second="54"/>
<user guid="88b4bc75-7d09-4200-ba8c-5c7ed836884d"/>
<system platform="windows" osversion="5.1.2600 SP 3.0" applicationlanguage="Language Neutral" userlanguage="en_US" oslanguage="en_US" ram="2046" machine="Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU E8400 @ 3.00GHz" model="x86 Family 6 Model 23 Stepping 6" cpuCount="2" cpuFreq="2999 MHz" busFreq="" locale="English (United States)"/>
<crash exception="EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION" instruction="0x1c356c3b">
<backtrace crashedThread="0">
<thread index="0">
<stackStatement index="0" address="0x1c356c3b" symbolname="unknown"/>
<stackStatement index="1" address="0x1c357738" symbolname="unknown"/>
<stackStatement index="2" address="0x1c33ec0d" symbolname="Vindaloo::VCustomData::operator="/>
<stackStatement index="3" address="0x1c35a7b3" symbolname="unknown"/>
<stackStatement index="4" address="0x0ebef808" symbolname="unknown"/>
<stackStatement index="5" address="0x1c359350" symbolname="unknown"/>
<stackStatement index="6" address="0xf0680c24" symbolname="unknown"/>
<stackStatement index="7" address="0x00610063" symbolname="dvacore::filesupport::OPlatformByteStream::OPlatformByteStream"/>
</thread>
</backtrace>
<registerSet>
<register name="EAX" value="0x00000000"/>
<register name="EBX" value="0x00000000"/>
<register name="ECX" value="0x00000000"/>
<register name="EDX" value="0x1c331890"/>
<register name="ESI" value="0x048c61c0"/>
<register name="EDI" value="0x00000002"/>
<register name="ESP" value="0x00690074"/>
<register name="EBP" value="0x0000035c"/>
<register name="EIP" value="0x00000024"/>
<register name="EFL" value="0x00210246"/>
</registerSet>
<binaryImageSet>
<binaryImage start="0x00400000" end="0x004fa000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro.exe"/>
<binaryImage start="0x7c900000" end="0x7c9b2000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\ntdll.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x7c800000" end="0x7c8f6000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\kernel32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x10000000" end="0x10010000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\CrashReporter.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x59a60000" end="0x59b01000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\dbghelp.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77c10000" end="0x77c68000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\msvcrt.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77c00000" end="0x77c08000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\version.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77dd0000" end="0x77e6b000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\advapi32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77e70000" end="0x77f02000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\rpcrt4.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77fe0000" end="0x77ff1000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\secur32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x00350000" end="0x0035f000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\LogUtils.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x7c9c0000" end="0x7d1d7000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\shell32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77f10000" end="0x77f59000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\gdi32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x7e410000" end="0x7e4a1000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\user32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77f60000" end="0x77fd6000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\shlwapi.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x774e0000" end="0x7761d000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\ole32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x78130000" end="0x781cb000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_Microsoft.VC80.CRT_1fc8b3b9a1e18e3b_8.0.50727.762 _x-ww_6b128700\msvcr80.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x7c420000" end="0x7c4a7000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_Microsoft.VC80.CRT_1fc8b3b9a1e18e3b_8.0.50727.762 _x-ww_6b128700\msvcp80.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x00370000" end="0x003f9000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\ASLFoundation.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x4ec50000" end="0x4edf6000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_Microsoft.Windows.GdiPlus_6595b64144ccf1df_1.0.26 00.5581_x-ww_dfbc4fc4\GdiPlus.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x76bf0000" end="0x76bfb000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\psapi.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x00510000" end="0x00516000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\PRM.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x00530000" end="0x00685000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\dvacore.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x77120000" end="0x771ab000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\oleaut32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x773d0000" end="0x774d3000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls_6595b64144ccf1d f_6.0.2600.5512_x-ww_35d4ce83\comctl32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x00ee0000" end="0x00ef4000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Startup.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x00f10000" end="0x0104c000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\adobeowl.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01060000" end="0x01362000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\UIFramework.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01380000" end="0x014d4000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\ImageRenderer.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x7f840000" end="0x7fa07000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\MCDVD_32.DLL"/>
<binaryImage start="0x76b40000" end="0x76b6d000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\winmm.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01500000" end="0x016ff000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\libmmd.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x763b0000" end="0x763f9000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\comdlg32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01700000" end="0x0173a000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\VideoFrame.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x75a70000" end="0x75a91000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\msvfw32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01750000" end="0x01771000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\processcoordinationclient.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01790000" end="0x01799000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\processcoordinationsupport.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x017b0000" end="0x017b7000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\MemoryShell.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x017d0000" end="0x017f6000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\MediaFoundation.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01810000" end="0x01825000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\ASLMessaging.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01840000" end="0x0186a000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\MLFoundation.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x01880000" end="0x02038000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Backend.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x12000000" end="0x121ce000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\xerces-c_2_7.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x71ab0000" end="0x71ac7000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\ws2_32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x71aa0000" end="0x71aa8000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\ws2help.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x02060000" end="0x020c4000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\AudioRenderer.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x020e0000" end="0x020f3000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\ASLUnitTesting.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x02110000" end="0x0213a000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\dynamiclinkui.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x02150000" end="0x021cf000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\dynamiclink.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x021e0000" end="0x02404000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\dvaui.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x02420000" end="0x024f5000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\exo.dll"/>
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<binaryImage start="0x76380000" end="0x76385000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\msimg32.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x5ad70000" end="0x5ada8000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\uxtheme.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x025f0000" end="0x0265a000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\dvametadata.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x02670000" end="0x026dd000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\AdobeXMP.dll"/>
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<binaryImage start="0x1a880000" end="0x1a887000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Equalize.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1a8a0000" end="0x1a8a8000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\EyedropperFill.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1a8c0000" end="0x1a8c8000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Find_Edges.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1a8e0000" end="0x1aa42000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\GPUPageCurl.aex"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1aa60000" end="0x1abc1000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\GPURefract.aex"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1abe0000" end="0x1ad42000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\GPURipple.aex"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ad60000" end="0x1ad6a000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Gradient_Wipe.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ad80000" end="0x1ad89000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Grid.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ada0000" end="0x1adaa000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Invert.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1adc0000" end="0x1adc8000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Leave_Color.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ade0000" end="0x1adf0000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Lens_Flare.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ae00000" end="0x1ae46000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\EMUL.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x71b20000" end="0x71b32000" type="__TEXT" path="C:\WINDOWS\system32\mpr.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ae60000" end="0x1ae66000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\ALOG.dll"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1ae80000" end="0x1ae8b000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Lightning.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1aea0000" end="0x1aea8000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Linear_Wipe.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1aec0000" end="0x1aeca000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premiere Pro CS4\Plug-ins\Common\Magnify.AEX"/>
<binaryImage start="0x1aee0000" end="0x1aeef000" type="__TEXT" path="D:\Adobe CS4\Adobe Premier

im having the same problem... it use to crash when it got to the solidcomposite.aex and i have uninstalled and re-installed everything i ran the clean script thing and now i have installed the 4.0.1 update and now it crashes on "loading windows media" any ideas.... could it be a lost codec or something?

Premiere Pro CS4 Crashes every time I toggle to another application

Dell Latitude D630 laptop w/Windows 7 Ultimate 32 bit. Running Production Premium CS4. PPro runs great except that any time I click out of it, even for the simplest function, like adjusting volume from the taskbar, PPro crashes. I previously ran CS3 in WinXP without issue. Any ideas?

The codecs used in your source clips
                    uncompressed quicktime and linked AE compositions
Version number
                    CS4 4.2
Installation language
                    english
Updates applied
                    All updates that I'm aware of, yes
Project/sequence settings
                    HDV 720p24
Operating System
                    freshly installed Windows 7 Ultimate 32 bit
Update/patch level
                    current
Installed language
                    english
Display resolution and color depth
                    1280x800 32 bit
CPU type and speed
                    Intel Core 2 Duo T7500 @ 2.20 GHz
Amount of memory (RAM)
                    Sadly, only 2 gigs
Video card
                    Mobile Intel 965 Express Chipset Family
                    Driver: 8.15.10.1912 (the latest)
Number of monitors (displays) in use
                    the laptop is connected to a Dynex 24" HD Television through VGA
Audio card
                    high definition audio device by microsoft
                    driver: 6.1.7600.16385
Each hard drive's capacity and space remaining
                    C: 111 gigs w/ 54 gigs free
                    2 x external WD USB hard drives with lots of free space
No third party plugins
While using Premiere Pro CS4, if I click out of it for any reason, ex: adjusting volume on the taskbar (no other application [photoshop, after effects, etc.] running) or toggling to another application, Premiere Pro crashes and a new windows appears:
"Adobe has detected that the applicationAdobe Premiere Pro CS4 has unexpectedly quit. A crash report has been generated. Adobe will use this crash report to help find a future solution to this problem."
The first time I got this, I decided to fill out the crash report and send it in, but not since.
Please let me know if there's any other information I can provide that will help find a cause for this problem.
-Stan

Premiere Pro CS4 install failure on Windows 7

I've been trying to install this for several days now. I uninstalled all Adobe software from my computer and ran the WinCS5CleanupScript and I still get the same error that the installation failed "One or more required components of Adobe Premere Pro CS4 failed to install correctly." Under more information it says the following:
Adobe Device Central CS4
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Dynamiclink Support
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Dynamiclink Support
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Encore CS4
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Encore CS4 Codecs
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Encore CS4 LangPack (en_US)
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Extension Manager CS4
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Media Encoder CS4
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Media Encoder CS4 Additional Exporter
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Media Encoder CS4 Dolby
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Media Encoder CS4 Exporter
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Media Encoder CS4 Importer
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe OnLocation CS4
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Output Module
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Premiere Pro CS4
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 LangPack (en_US)
Error:
Error 2.
Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 Third Party Content
Error:
Error 2.
LangPack (English) for DeviceCentral
Error:
Error 2.
I read on the Internet that switching to "English (International)" might fix, but the choice is greyed out and preset to "English (US)". I don't know what else to try. I'd use my copy of CS5, but that requries 64 bit processor, and I only have 32 bit.

If you have Win7 Pro or Ultimate, read A fix via Virtual XP
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/702693?tstart=0

Premiere pro CS4+media encoder CS4 problem encoding to WMV and MOV

Hello,
I am new to CS4. I lurked around the meanders of CS4 help and FAQ. In spite of the large help database I could not find a solution to my issue.
I edited a little movie from shots I took during holidays. I edited in premiere pro cs4 and it is a bit faster than CS3 <yoohoo>
However I want to export the movie as NTSC source to high quality download. In the Expot settings, I wrote a file output of course so it can encode and compile the movie somewhere on my HDD and I did not touch anything in standad NTSC source to high quality download values and tabs. In the end the movie should be around 848 mega.
I press OK, then Media Encoder pops up on screen. my project comes automatically in Media Encoder which is neat so I just had to click on start Queue but here is my problem...
I can wait for 4 hours or more, Media Encoder status states Encoding but nothing moves forward. Elapsed time remains at 00:00:00, Estimated Remaining remains blank.
Although something triggered my attention when I widen Media Encoder Source Name tab. It sounds like my project from Premiere Pro is placed in a temporary folder instead of using the regular save project file folder in ...>adobe>premiere pro>4>sebsofie2010b which strange.
I try to place a picture of my issue and perhaps it will help everyone.
This picture was taken about 1 hour and half after I tried to encode the movie for the fifth time.
The status quotes "Encoding"...
Thanks in advance for any help

Hello,
This is Song to an Illiad. I had to change Email address and password as I am switching provider soon.
So Ok to bypass the issue at that time, I simply transfered all files to a jumpdrive and re-did the composition at a friend house. Although my problem persist and Thank you for the Wiki link it was helpful. Sherlock free ware discovered several erronous Codec. Do not ask me why, how, when please. I do not toy around with codecs and all I do is update software but I have several software going from Adobe to Autodesk series as well as Nero Light version that came with my Dvd burner. Should I also mention I play video games when down time permits, as such I updated several time the DirectX software. Beside this, what is it called... Dvix or Xvid, well something like that... prompted me about 2 months ago to update to a newer version which I did. Finally I installed a freeware to export an avi type to another found on Cnet.com a few months ago as the file could be seen in Premiere pro but there were no Audio track seen in premiere while the client gave me his camcorder and I knew there should be an audio track, it was a sort of camcorder that records on a memory sticks which is why the camera was small. It was a canon but nothing more detailed than that. Anyway, I had the camera with no drivers whatsoever and I had a hard time to find the driver for free online which is why I found a freeware or perhaps was it a shareware or a trial (I am not sure), anyway it decoded and re-encoded the movie which it did successfully with lots of image loss quality but it was succesful. I know I deliberatly threw the shareware or trial straight in the garbage once I was done because I do not want this kind of junk on my PC. Perhaps could it be the issue with Media Encoder not able to start?!?!
Here comes a couple of texts Copy/Past & image to describe what Sherlock found
Codec Reporting Utility Output Text
Date and Time: 26-Aug-2010 23:43:54
System Information
Operating System = Unknown Professional (6.00.6002)
CPU Descriptor    = Intel(R) Core(TM)2 CPU          6600 @ 2.40GHz
CPU Clock Speed   = 2400 Mhz.
Total Memory      = 4095 Mb.
DirectX Version   = 10.0
WMI Version       = 6002.18005
ACM Version       = 5.00.0
Video Codecs
Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     FileVersion       = 3.0.1095.1
     CompanyName       = Adobe Systems Incorporated
     FileDescription   = Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     InternalName      =
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright (C) 2007
     OriginalFileName =
     ProductName       = Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     ProductVersion    = 3,0,1095,0
Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     FileVersion       = 3.0.1095.1
     CompanyName       = Adobe Systems Incorporated
     FileDescription   = Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     InternalName      =
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright (C) 2007
     OriginalFileName =
     ProductName       = Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     ProductVersion    = 3,0,1095,0
Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     FileVersion       = 3.0.1095.1
     CompanyName       = Adobe Systems Incorporated
     FileDescription   = Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     InternalName      =
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright (C) 2007
     OriginalFileName =
     ProductName       = Adobe DVCPRO 100 Codec
     ProductVersion    = 3,0,1095,0
AVI Decompressor
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Quartz.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Quartz.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
AVI Draw
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Quartz.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Quartz.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
Cinepak Codec by Radius
     FileVersion       = 1.10.0.11
     CompanyName       = Radius Inc.
     FileDescription   = Cinepak® Codec
     InternalName      = iccvid
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright © 1992-1995 Radius Inc., All Rights Reserved
     OriginalFileName = iccvid.drv.mui
     ProductName       = Cinepak for Windows 32
     ProductVersion    = 1.10.0.0
DivX 6.9.2 Codec (2 Logical CPUs)
     FileVersion       = 6.9.2.26
     CompanyName       = DivX, Inc.
     FileDescription   = DivX
     InternalName      = DivX
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright © 2000-2009 DivX, Inc. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = DivX.dll
     ProductName       = DivX®
     ProductVersion    = 6.9.2.26
DivX 6.9.2 YV12 Decoder
     FileVersion       = 6.9.2.26
     CompanyName       = DivX, Inc.
     FileDescription   = DivX
     InternalName      = DivX
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright © 2000-2009 DivX, Inc. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = DivX.dll
     ProductName       = DivX®
     ProductVersion    = 6.9.2.26
DV Splitter
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Qdv.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Qdv.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
DV Video Decoder
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Qdv.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Qdv.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
DV Video Encoder
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Qdv.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Qdv.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
Intel IYUV codec
     FileVersion       = 6.0.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Intel Indeo(R) Video YUV Codec
     InternalName      = iyuv_32.dll
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright Intel Corporation 1992-1997
     OriginalFileName = iyuv_32.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.0.6000.16386
Intel IYUV codec
     FileVersion       = 6.0.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Intel Indeo(R) Video YUV Codec
     InternalName      = iyuv_32.dll
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright Intel Corporation 1992-1997
     OriginalFileName = iyuv_32.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.0.6000.16386
MainConcept MPEG Video Decoder
     FileVersion       = 1, 0, 0, 65
     CompanyName       = MainConcept AG
     FileDescription   = MPEG Video and Audio Decoder
     InternalName      = MCDSMPEG.AX
     LegalCopyright    = Copyright (C) 2001-2004 MainConcept AG
     OriginalFileName = MCDSMPEG.AX
     ProductName       = MPEG Decoder
     ProductVersion    = 1, 0, 0, 65
Microsoft RLE
     FileVersion       = 6.0.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Microsoft RLE Compressor
     InternalName      = msrle32.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = msrle32.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.0.6000.16386
Microsoft Video 1
     FileVersion       = 6.0.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Microsoft Video 1 Compressor
     InternalName      = msvidc32.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = msvidc32.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.0.6000.16386
MJPEG Compressor
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Quartz.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Quartz.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
MJPEG Decompressor
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Quartz.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Quartz.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
MPEG Video Decoder
     FileVersion       = 6.6.6000.16386 (vista_rtm.061101-2205)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = DirectShow Runtime.
     InternalName      = Quartz.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = Quartz.dll.mui
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 6.6.6000.16386
Mpeg4 Decoder DMO
     FileVersion       = 11.0.6001.7000 (longhorn_rtm.080118-1840)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Windows Media MPEG-4 Video Decoder
     InternalName      = mpg4dmod.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = mpg4dmod.dll
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 11.0.6001.7000
Mpeg43 Decoder DMO
     FileVersion       = 11.0.6001.7000 (longhorn_rtm.080118-1840)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Windows Media MPEG-4 Video Decoder
     InternalName      = mpg4dmod.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = mpg4dmod.dll
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 11.0.6001.7000
Mpeg4s Decoder DMO
     FileVersion       = 11.0.6001.7000 (longhorn_rtm.080118-1840)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Windows Media MPEG-4 S Video Decoder
     InternalName      = mp4sdmod.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = mp4sdmod.dll
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 11.0.6001.7000
MSScreen 9 encoder DMO
     FileVersion       = 11.0.6001.7000 (longhorn_rtm.080118-1840)
     CompanyName       = Microsoft Corporation
     FileDescription   = Windows Media Screen Encoder
     InternalName      = wmvsencd.dll
     LegalCopyright    = © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
     OriginalFileName = wmvsencd.dll
     ProductName       = Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
     ProductVersion    = 11.0.6001.7000
Nero DVD Decoder
     FileVersion       = 4,11,3,7
     CompanyName       = Nero AG
     FileDescription   = MPEG-1/2/4 & AVC video decoder w/ DxVA
What should I do? Can I just reinstall the codec from my Adobe CS4 Production Suite (Without) creating more issues and problems? It seemed the Wiki hints were helpful to pin point a problem but not always at giving solution.
Thanks in advance,
Seb
P.S: Could Adobe throw a little software to download to ensure all codecs are what they should be like and prompt user to reinstall straight from our Dvds? It would be soo much easier that way.
Seb

What's a good HD camera to use with Premiere Pro CS4

I've used Premiere Pro CS4 for a while now and most of the time I don't have any problems, but recently, I've been buying HD cameras, shooting some AVCHD and then having a hell of a time getting them to play nice with Premiere Pro (or WMindows Media Player... or Quicktime... or anything but their crappy bundled software that won't let me edit or anything). My girlfriend says I should give up and buy a Mac and use FCP, but I like Premiere Pro. I'm about to take another camera back to Best Buy and I'm wondering if anyone has a suggestion for the easiest camera to use with Premiere Pro.
In case you're wondering, I've bought a Canon Vixia HF10 and a Samsung HMX-H100 so far and both had every issue I can think of from codec incompatibility to aspect ratios changing to A/V sync being lost to all-out-I-don't-know-WTF-just-happend-errors. I just want a camera that's going to give me a file I can drop straight into Premiere.

Unless you want a new computer, forget about AVCHD. It requires too much muscle to edit comfortably on anything but the fastest computer.
What camera is nice, depends on your budget. Formats that are easy to edit are HDV, DVCProHD (P2) and XDCAM. In the consumer range you could look at the Canon HV40 or XH-A1s, in the prosumer range look at the Panasonic AG-HPX170, Canon XH-H1s, JVC GY-ND250 or Sony HVR Z5 or Z7 and all Sony XDCAM cameras, especially the EX1 and EX3. In the professional range look at the Sony PDW-F355 or upward.

H.264 playback stutter in Premiere Pro CS4

Details:
Adobe Premiere Pro CS4
Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600
3GB RAM
32 bit Windows Vista SP2
I'm having problems with the playback of H.264 video files in Premiere Pro CS4. The files are 1280x720 60FPS clips, ranging in size from 8MB to 40MB, and they were shot with a Kodak Zi8 handheld HD camera.
The clips play fine with the following players on my computer -- VLC, Windows Media Player, and Media Player Classic. However, when importing the clips into Premiere and viewing them either in the preview pane or the timeline, the video is stuttering heavily. This is impeding my editing work as the only way to smoothly view the clips in Premiere is to drop them in the timeline and render the project, but I obviously can't work like this because I cannot render the entire project every time I drop in a new clip, or add an effect, or rearrange a clip, etc.
I'm at a loss as to a solution here, any help would be appreciated.

O.K
Here is what I did.
I just dumped your clip into a timeline I was working on at that particular time - which just happened to be a P2 720p seq.. You dont need DVCPRO CODECS. Use what the demo says. HDV
I only did this to see exactly how compliant your clip was. It turned out to be compliant and editable in an un matched timeline ( Good start).
I throw all sorts of extra stuff at this timeline ( its my base setting for what I shoot and export from) but I usually have to render the extra stuff so as I can play them back smoothly. Thats the way it works. One day ( god forbid) there maybe a preset for a camera like you are using.
I have been doing it for years and rendering is a fact of life. I am dealing with Professional footage including Prores and H264 from D5's etc as well as
my own HD footage and footage from 35mm film cameras.
Your clips are kind of hybrid so you need to expect this. Forget about the demo. Deal with what you have ,convert them or use a different camera.

I need a definitive answer for using Premiere Pro CS4 to work with .m2ts and .mts files

I have a Canon Vixia HF20 and a Sony HDR-XR350V. The Canon gives me .MTS files and the Sony produces .M2TS files. What do I need to do to be able to work with these files in Premiere Pro? I've searched and gotten that I'll need to purchase a codec. But are both file types going to be good with one codec?
Also, what are the steps to getting started? Purchase the codec, load the codec...Will there be any other steps to working with the files in Premiere?
I'm sorry for the basic questions, I'm a photographer! I've never worked with video before, and this is HARD!
Thank you for your help,
Michelle

Hi, Michelle.
I'm nowhere near the authority on this stuff that many of the others are here, but I have Premiere Pro CS4 and I work directly with AVCHD .mts files from my Panasonic camera. I simply browse to the directory where the .mts files are located and drag them into the project. I didn't need to purchase any additional codec, this is natively supported in Premiere CS4.
I can't speak to m2ts files as I don't have any gear that generates them.
One thing you do need to know, however, and this is important. Whether you're running a Mac or a PC, if you're going to work with high def footage such as AVCHD, you're going to need a fairly high performance computer with sufficient RAM, good performing hard drives and a fast CPU.
I tried this on a PC that was fine for my recording studio (audio), fine for professional software development, but choked and stuttered working with HD material. That's not a problem with the Adobe software, it's just the nature of the beast. HD is extremely demanding stuff, so you need top flight gear to work with it. I bought a higher performance PC and now it runs just fine.
Hope this helps,
Chris

What's the best DIVX file conversion solutions for Adobe Premiere Pro CS4, Windows XP OS.

I am on a PC with CS4 Adobe Premiere Pro using XP OS.
I have VIO POV 1 (helmet cam) footage that I need to edit within my CS4 project. The Footage is DIVX MPEG4 AVI and Premiere doesn't recognize the video. I need to figure out the best conversion to maintain the highest quality format that Premiere will recognize.
What is your best recommendation on how to convert (and what format to convert to to maintain the best quality) and can you recommend a good converter program? Free perhaps if I don't have to buy one.
I have spent days looking for a solution and reviewing posts but to no avail. I have tried MPEG Streamclip, Virtual Dub, Digital Media Converter, Prism and many selected others.
-MPEG Streamclip doesn't seem to recognize the DIVX files (even after the 3IVX codec installed)
-Digital Media Converter (free watermarked version) seems to work to produce the DV AVI files (type II) but the quality is pretty low so not really wanting to pay $50 to use the low quality conversion -does the converter program have much to do with the quality of the output? It also produces a MPEG2 that seems a little better quality than the DV AVI file it produces.
-Prism does convert to a high quality AVI file that does output a really high quality file that plays in Media Player (latest version) but not in Premiere Pro CS4. Prism also converts to a WMV (windows media vid) that I can use on PP but is not quite the quality of the above noted AVI. This may be my best option???? Or is it a bad idea to use a compressed codec as wmv to edit and eventually output for the complete PP movie?
http://www.nchsoftware.com/prism/index.html
Any insight is very much appreciated. I must get on with my editing project!!! Thanks,
Aaron.

Jeff, thanks so much, but I'm still not quite there! Agreed, codec packs can be dangerous but apparently the DIVX one is OK!
So I downloaded the DIVX pack, and the VirtualDub did work and converted via VirtualDub to AVI,... then tried in PremierePro. Again no luck viewing... sound OK but the video freezes on the first frame or two. I can view those outputs in MediaPlayer or DIVX player though. So I tried rerunning the UT codec installer and the logarith but still can't view the outputs from VirtualDub in PP.
I tried (in VirtualDub) converting the previously converted AVI file I did in Prism converter and again, can see the output in PP (still minor artifacts here and there though).
?Maybe I should just be happy with a the DIVX converted to a .wmv file but I think I will be sacrificing quality on already pretty grainy footage that I'm inserting into a largely HD film project so kinda shotty?
Any more suggestions? The help is greatly appreciated!
Aaron.

Premiere Pro CS4 Codec Recognition

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