Render and EXport

I have just shot a Documentary on Sony cybershot HD digital camera The resolution is 1280 x 720, 29 FPS, MP4 format...When for the first time i imported the clips from the camera to FCP, then when I dragged them into the timeline it showed me the message clips setting doesnt match sequence want to change the settings to match? Thus to avoid Rendering lots of clips I didnt match the Setting and completely edited the movie....Now when I exported the movie....after each transitions or scene change in the movie Blurring occurs(Frames are dropping)...so now what should I do so that this doesnt occur which Settings should I use for the documentary??? Which setting for e.g DV PAL 24, DVDPRO, HDDVDPRo,etc....there are lots of options like this.....so which of this format should I use....??? I just want documentary to played in media players and played in Film festivals. Resolution I require is 24 FPS and PAL and AVI Format ...Also Do i need to Render the complete movie and then Export????? I have only got 2 days to complete...Urgent help required...Thanks in Advance....

Thanks Shane for the reply...thanks a lot...fine I shall make self contained file and use compressor to convert it...but before that as I told in my question...
"When for the first time i imported the clips from the camera to FCP, then when I dragged them into the timeline it showed me the message clips setting doesnt match sequence want to change the settings to match? Thus to avoid Rendering lots of clips I didnt match the Setting and completely edited the movie...."
So now the red line isnt appearing....so now do i need to render the whole movie in timeline or not neccesary???
I just rendered the transitions and some fx's that I used not the complete clip.....
Sorry I might be asking same question again and again...Newbie in this field so....:)

Similar Messages

When I render and Export there are these little lines around moving objects

When I render and Export there are these little lines around moving objects, what are they and how do I fix it?

The lines are caused by the video being interlaced.
If you export to DVD they should no longer appear. However, if they don't disappear you can use the Deinterlace filter on the footage whilst in FCE.
How are you exporting ..... QT Movie or QT Conversion ....... and what are you exporting to - the internet or DVD?

Why my system is taking 4 times or more to render and export? SOS

HAve the latest system installed in the church for video editing. However, for a 30 mins project it takes 4 times or sometimes more to render and export. We are helpless. The following is the system configuration:
OS                    Windows 8.1 Pro 64 bit (6.3, Build 9600)
Software           Adobe Pro CC
Processor          AMD FX(tm) - 8320 Eight Core Processor, 3.50 GHz
RAM                    16 GB
System type          64-bit Operating system, x64-based processor
Graphics Card          AMD RAdeon HD 6670
MotherBoard     ASUS

I'm having the same problems.
I believe I have the answer.
Everything was fine until I upgraded to CC.
I built a box to specifically run Adobe products except the video card.
I have an i7 chip,16 R, 2T, Windows 8.1, 64 bit and AMD Radeon HD 6670 (unapproved video card)
I run a clean box. No 3rd party anything. No add-on apps.
No hardware changes.
Heres My Current Project: 45 JPG images - one audio track MP3
A 3 minute clip of still images takes 30 minutes to render.
And then nearly 30 minutes to export as an MP4.
It use to run blazingly fast.
I built this new box with an i7 to speed up the processing time as my previous system hardware had become outdated.
Once I built the new system and installed CS6 the Premiere CS6 rendering time was less than 3 minutes for a 3 minute clip.
Nice. Happy Face.
Since I upgraded from CS6 to the CC version my Premiere CC performance disappeared.
How can this be? I've used Premiere for years.
I explained to support how blazing fast my system ran until recently. One of the tech support persons told me it was a fluke that my system ran so fast. He came to the conclusion that based on with my hardware CC should not have run that fast. And now my slow rendering time is back to where it should be based on my hardware, slow. I was trying to contain my enthusiam knowing I was back to...slow! You know, I'm really patient but after 3 hours on the phone I was transferred to the Photoshop Department. Why? Because the images in my project were most likely corrupted. The very images that were originally imported into PS CC from my iPhone which as one my know... iPhone images on a PC are upside down. I did a 180 on 45 images and re-saved them with new file names as JPG's.
It was determined that I had to do a batch renaming of all the jpg images and re-attach them in Premiere CC.
So we parted ways and I hung up the phone.
This is now my problem. Ok. Fine. It's now determined that I have an unsupported AMD video card. Ok. Fine.
After an hour on Google searching for a new (low end) $500.00 video card the solution came to me!
I'm thinking, we've both this all backwards.
Here's my serious suggestion:
I think you (Adobe) should offer a "Box of Clouds" based on all of your hardware specifications.
(Cue chorus of the song, "Come Together" by The Beatles... )
Sell and/or Lease to me the entire product - the supported hardware with pre-installed software! (No 3rd Parth Vendors)
I'll never have to hear or worry about my CPU, GPU, CUDA, MPE, 6670, SSE, TD, HD, AMD, ATI or INVIDIA ever again.
This will make my GIGA Hurts feel better and all of us can get back to work!
Problems solved!
Please send me an Adobe Box with Clouds and I'll be on Cloud 9!
I Think It Is Genius!
Ok...back to work...

Premiere Pro CS6 Render and Export Screen Glitch and Freeze

I use Premiere Pro CS6 on a 2012 Macbook Retina display - 16GB RAM, 751GB Flash Storage, NVIDIA GeForce 650m Graphics Card, 2 External 4TB hardrives for scratch disks, Thunderbolt connection. When I try to render and export videos I often get a graphical glitch like in the pic shown below and my computer freezes. It happens very often, especially when there are a lot of effects in the videos - I use the GenArts Sapphire plugin often.
This has been going on basically since I bought my Macbook 2 years ago, but it is starting to become more and more common - considering this was the most expensive Macbook Pro you could buy I am very annoyed with this - even on some videos where I have applied no plugin effects or any color correction it happens, especially when trying to export videos.
Any help on this issue would be appreciated.

I am having precisely the same problem as bricklaneeditor, and have exactly the same setup: MBP early 2011, 16GB RAM, 512 GB SSD,
30" ACD, Mac OS 10.7.4 , PPro 6.0.1
Indeed, a restart of Premiere Pro always fixes the problem -- for a while. I've also seen similar behavior in Media Composer 6.0.1 once or twice so am wondering whether it's an issue with this machine/OS, as the playback software architectures are so different on those two NLE's.
I should also mention that the problem is not isolated to any particular file format -- have seen it with timelines containing 7D footage, HDV and ProRes files.
I strongly suspect some sort of problem on either Apple's or Adobe's end with the GPU in this machine, as it is ATI and not Nvidia -- and is, as far as I know, the only non-CUDA GPU, at least on the Mac side, certified to work with the CS6 Mercury Playback Engine.
Also wondering whether an over-the-top or a clean install of Mountain Lion might shake things up enough to make a difference. (Otherwise I'm in no big hurry to upgrade my OS.) Is anyone seeing this problem with PPro under 10.8? Might be worth installing 10.8 over an external HDD clone of the System drive and booting temporarily from the clone just to see if the problem persists in Premiere.
Anyone have any thoughts on these possibilities?

Hardware recommendations for fast render and export?

I'm looking for a new Mac for video editing and wonder what to go for for fast render and export times. Is it fast a cpu, cores, lot of ram, vram or a fast graphic processor that primarily determines the speed?

Processors mainly. RAM contributes a little, but mainly helps with having multiple apps open, or for RAM hungry apps...FCP isn't one. Graphics cards help with plugins that rely on them...but not all plugins utilize that. Processor is the main thing.
Exporting to...H.264? Then you can look at the Matrox MAX hardware encoder...or the MXO2 line with the MAX integrated.
Shane

Questions regarding sequence settings, render, and export

Just a couple of questions:
1. Will my sequence settings and render quality affect my final output? I am thinking it does, and it may seem elementary to most of you, but it would be nice to get a definite answer. If so, then should I be rendering @ the best quality possible? In turn, should I too be switching my codec? Which correlates with my next question....
2. What codec should I be using? As it is I've been just getting footage off of mini dv. For best possible quality what should my workflow look like? Should I change my sequence settings codec to uncompressed? Which one? Uncompressed-8bit or 10 or animation? Or is okay to leave that setting at DC NTSC PRO?
Then, most importantly, when exporting what is my best possible output with the least amount of quality loss? For mediocore quality i've been exporting through h.264 or sorenson 3 - for a bit higher DV NTSC PRO, for max uncompressed 8 bit.... how about the other settings? deinterlace? cbr or vbr? etc..
Much thanks - I'm a lot confused concerning the technical usage of the program. B)

Hi David, thank you for the reply and welcome.
Just to clarify my workflow a bit more - I'm importing mini dv footage, but i'm altering that pretty much extensively with many overlays, in program effects, and various exterior plugins such as boris red, magic bullet, twixtor, etc.. Would mantaining a sequence suited for dv ntsc make sense if mantaining those effect's and overlay's vibrancy, motion, and color is key? Or should I then change my sequence settings to animation or uncompressed 8 or something other?
What I want for final output is a pristine master (basically I want what I see is what I get) that I can then downcompress for either internet (h264?) or dvd without too much headache. I think Animation only plays on computers? Would it hurt quality badly moving it to a dvd that is playable on dvd players? Or is another setting that I don't know the solution?
Does it hurt quality if I render it at lower draft settings and dv ntsc and then when i'm done change my sequence settings to higher settings and change it to, say, animation, AND THEN re-render and export to my sequence codec? I'm assuming no, because I'm still working with my original capture source, but just checking.
thanks again David, and to anyone that may be able to help! B)
Message was edited by: eric sanpablo

DSLR workflow for ideal render and export

I recently completed my first 5 minute project in Premiere Pro CS6 with great results. The source material is a Canon 7D, and I'm working with unconverted native files. Unfortunately, as the project had color-correction with Magic Bullet looks, filters like sharpening, and layers to "blur" certain elements on-screen, the initial compressed h264 export took nearly 7 hours.
A bit of research led me to realize I was better off exporting a "master" and converting outside of Premiere Pro. So, what would be the best way to proceed?
Should I render my timeline and then choose export with "match sequence settings" and "use previews"? Should I not pre-render and instead export only with "match sequence settings"? If I do pre-render and use previews, will the resulting quality be the same as if I render while exporting?
Or is there another way? Could I create preview files with ProRes and export to ProRes?
Thanks for helping out a thrilled PP convert.

A little primer on Preview files...(btw I think they are great when used as they are intended)
Preview files are caches of raw frames [with effects applied to them] that are encoded into the Native Editing format (eg DV, HDC, MPEG-Intra).
It's a little known fact that ANY Export format can be made into an editing format. When you make a new Sequence you just have to pop over to the Custom Tab to change to that video format. In general this isn't a good idea though. Why? Because most Export formats are not good Digital Intermediates (DI). By that I mean that repeatedly compressing and decompressing damages/degrades the footage or they are slow to decode and encode.
So, what format to choose? Formats like Avid DNxHD and Apple ProRes are great editing modes. They don't degrade over multiple generations very much and are relatively low on CPU power to decode and encode. There are lossless DI's out there too like UtLossless (which is free). At the other extreme are codecs that don't fair well to being used as a DI - like H.264/AVC. They are simply too CPU hungry for the task.
Don't misunderstand me - editing source AVC footage is fine because decode is waaaay easier than encode. It's just not practical because of the encode time.
So why use Preview files at all?
IF your effects (like Magic Bullet or Motion Stabilizer) takes a LONG time you only have to do the computation once. Work in the highest resolution you'll be using (eg 1920x1080p). After you have the preview files "rendered" Premiere Pro will use then instead in that section and you'll have nice smoooooooth editing.
You then are free to Export your final video to whatever format you want in whatever size you want. And because you chose a DI that isn't hard on the CPU to decode you pick up a TON of time vs having Magic Bullet recalculate the same thing over and over again for each output format/size/datarate. - Just make sure you check the "Use Previews" button otherwise they will be ignored.
Level 200 tips:
IF, and this is a big IF, you happen to be exporting your final video at the same
    FRAME SIZE
    FRAME RATE
    COMPRESSION SETTINGS THAT MATCH THE EDITING MODE
Then, you can get an extra Encode time boost for Exporters that support "Smart Rendering". Smart Rendering is when all the above conditions are true and the compression scheme supports being able to COPY the preview frame instead of de-compressing it and then re-compressing it.
Basically there is little to no chance that's gonna happen unless your final output is a Digital Intermediate format to then go onto some other post-production step.
So... choose a good Editing Mode that doesn't lose quality when encoded (during the preview render) then decoded (during the early phase of Exporting each frame) to make the raw uncompressed frame that is Encoded into your final output format (eg F4V, AVC for Bluray, YouTube, Vimeo etc).
'hope that helps.
Rallymax.

Red video glitch at render and export in Premiere Pro CS6.

I keep on experiencing red screen glitches in my videos while viewing after render and when exported into any format. After replacing the clip with another, the same problem appears at the exact same time as before. The only way to get rid of the glitch is to build a completely new project. I have attached a picture of the glitch (the JPEG is green for some reason).
Any solutions?

Thank you for fast answer.
my version is 6.0.5. ( 001 (MC: 264587))
i use more kinds of cameras, but each provide different video file type.
this problem is with HC-V700 Panasonic, which is creating the AVCHD files.
i am talking about working video window, where you see the movie you cut and edit! (not the green/blue/red bar in timeline)
(after finishing the rendering, sometimes without it), and in case when i see it red, it is exported as well as RED screen .
and - on the other side : i can play such movie file, by double clicking on it, (from project files list, or from timeline ) where new window appears for playing that file.
thank you for your interest

Random Green Frames in Premiere Render and Export Files

Hello!
I just switched a new MacBook Pro and am having a render issue in Premiere CC. Random green frames pop up sporadically throughout my video. This happens both on my rendered timeline and in the exported file. It seems to affect the clips with heavier color correction. What is happening and how can fix it?
Here's a link to the video on Vimeo. You will see green frames at 00:04, 00:43, 01:03, 01:39, 01:48, 01:58 and 02:25.
I'm editing on Premiere CC. Most of the clips have heavy effects work (motion, fast color corrector, RGB curves and a circle overlay for vignetting). All footage and project files are stored on a WD My Passport 2TB Portable External USB 3.0.
The footage is from a 5D Mark III set for 1080p IPB, so files are .movs.
Exporting in H.264 with the Vimeo HD 1080p 23.976 preset, not changing any of the preset settings. But again, the issue also occurs pre-export, after rendering on the timeline.
MacBook Pro
Retina, 15-inch, Mid 2014
Processor: 16 GB 1600 MHz DDR3
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M 2048
Software: OS X 10.9.4 (13E28)
Please help! Thank you!
Stephen

Problem fixed!
Someone from the Adobe support team instructed me to change the renderer to software only mode. This can be changed under File>Project Settings>General. More specifically, I changed it from Mercury Playback Engine GPU Acceleration (Open CL) to Mercury Playback Engine Software Only. I deleted the old render files and reexported without any further issues.
Success!

Extremely slow render and export from FCP

I have a sequence of about 37 minutes in FCP (Studio 2) that i'm trying to export using compressor and its estimating 13 and a half hours. I have tried just a quicktime movie export but its estimating just as long. I changed the compressor settings to a single pass 6.9bit rate. I checked the computer stats at the processor is 84% idle with 5.54gb of unused RAM, surely it should not take that long!
Anyone any suggestions?
I'm using a Mac Pro 2 x 2.8ghz Quad-Core Xeon with 8GBRAM

It will take that long if you are going to h.264.
And if you are starting with something like HDV.
What are you starting with and going to?

Dropped Frames msg stops playback and after render and export has gaps

I extracted video from a DVD that a client wants to use for an online video teaser. The video was extracted as an AVI and then converted to QT. I imported the QT to Final Cut Pro ver3 edited the segments. There are only 4 clips; 2 graphics and 2 quick video clips. At the beginning of each clip Final Cut puts up a dropped frames message. Everything in the sequence is rendered but it will not play through the dropped frames message. I exported the sequence to QT and when played back showed a green screen were each dissolve is . I have tried adjusting the preferences based on the Final Cut message but this does not have any affect on the outcome. Any suggestions of how to resolve the issue are welcome. I am in the process of extracting the video again to see if I can get it without dropped frames if that is where it happened. Help/advice is welcome.

When you are extracting the video from the DVD, what compression are you using? Quicktime is just a codec but the compression is important. If you are using standard def video, I like to use DVCPro50 as a compression since it is light but gives excellent quality. Also, make sure that your sequence settings match the video settings. Say that you are using 4:3, lower field, DVCPro50 compression at 29.97fps; then you will want your sequence settings to match that exactly. Since you are using FCP 3 then you will have to change these manually.

Jumpy preview, render and export why? (Premiere Pro CS3)

Hi guys, When I try to import a small video that I took in my Sony CyberShot Camera DSC-S600 (in avicodec) it says my video is:
MPG1 = MPEG1 (VCD).
Resolution = 640 x 480 25fps.
If I just import that video, drag it to the timeline (below), and press ENTER, It will start rendering it without any effect that I've made, and in the playback it will like jump some frames in and out (some in reverse and then forward).
Also If i just import the video and make a playback, it will do the same, if I playback the video outside the premiere pro cs3 it will run just fine as it should be.
My computer is a A64 3800+ 4GB RAM DDR2 800mhz, GF7600 gt 256mb is my video card.
(the video I'm importing is only 16mb).
Part of the video can be located in youtube, (see link).
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_73D3Rdbqk
It was saved in avi, then uploaded to youtube.
please help me.

> "...much anything that "also does" video really isn't the right tool for the job..."
If the camera video can be converted to Pro video, then it can be considered "the right tool." Jim, there are a plethora of situations where a compact still camera that shoots video is the right tool. It's your subjective definition of "the right tool" that begs up on an old paradigm. A fictional character, McGyver, never seemed to have the right tool for the job. In fact, the entire idea of invention is to create
i or adapt
the right tool for the job.
That the misinformed come here with questions does not relate. Many more are informed, take the appropriate steps and proceed to tell the story. And move people. Or get paid.
For example: I use a still camera that also shoots video as a tennis instruction tool: A one hour tennis lesson involves recording the various tennis strokes, performing a few quick edits, and placing the results on DVD for the student(s). According to you, I should bring a tripod, a bulky mini-dv video camera, etc. I should take the time to set up the equipment, before my students arrive. I should also take time to move the tripod to capture the various different angles. After the lesson, I should take time (excuse me, real-time) to capture the mini-dv into Ppro and edit.
To me, the video camera is the wrong tool for this job. Instead, I whip out the still camera that also shoots video, walk around to get the angles, shoot the specific strokes requested. Oh-and as a perk, I can take several high resolution still photographs, with a single knob turn. Back in the studio, I dump the clip files on the timeline, w/o real time capture. And I edit.
Students love the video (they don't care/can't tell about the reduced quality--they're interested in their strokes), and they
i also
appreciate the stills.
If I were doing documentary or broadcast, a still camera that also shoots video would be a poor choice indeed. But, here, I'd be stupid to bring both kinds of cameras. However, before the CEs intervened and created just the right tool, I had to bring both. And I hated it.
It's a paradigm shift, Jim. You might not be able to understand it if you suffer from perceptualsclerosis.
And now the CEs have my mouth watering, with EX-F1. Blur the line.
Keep Smiling

Premiere Pro CC - Playback issues, rendering and export

Adobe Premiere Pro CC 7.2.2
Computer: HP Elite Book
OS: Window 7 Professional
RAM: 8GB
Intel I7 Processor
64 Bit Operating System
Intel HD Graphics Card
250 GB Computer, 39.2 GB Free
Hello all -
I am trying to edit, render, and export a video for play on YouTube. The source is a Camtasia Studio 8 Screen capture with a 1080P High Defintion PTZ camera that is hooked up to the computer as the "webcam". We recorded the screen, used Camtasia to produce and edit, and saved it as a .MOV
I then transferred the .MOV to my computer and opened Premiere Pro CC. I have been watching a lot of YouTube videos and have a read a lot of threads, so I decided that a simple edit job would be the easiest and fastest. I have attempted this 3 times now, each try has been a failure.
Attempt 1:
Opened a new project. Imported my video. Dropped it into a sequence. Added an opening and closing title card, plus lower third captions to video, and added transitions. Playback was choppy, so I read that it needed to be rendered. I rendered the sequence (it took most of the evening). When I went to play it back, I just got footage that said "Media pending" in 7 different languages.
Attempt 2: I decided not to render, just export. Followed the steps above, but instead of rendering, and exported it. I exported as media file, chose the TechSmith Capture Codec, and .AVI as the format. Let it do it's thing. The result was very fuzzy, plus the audio was about 10 seconds out of sync from the video.
Attempt 3: I didn't get very far here, because when I started playback to check my audio syncing, my computer started flipping between Premiere and my desktop, just swtiching back and forth.
Any help here, suggestions, would be very much appreciated. I need to post this video for work as soon as I can.
Adobe Premiere Pro CC 7.2.2
Computer: HP Elite Book
OS: Window 7 Professional
RAM: 8GB
Intel I7 Processor
64 Bit Operating System
Intel HD Graphics Card
250 GB Computer, 39.2 GB Free

Camtasia http://forums.adobe.com/thread/836800 may help
-and Lagarith Codec http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1287577
-and http://forums.adobe.com/thread/775288
-and http://forums.adobe.com/thread/453044
-and http://forums.adobe.com/message/3202148

Please explain how smart render and mezzanine codecs work

What is the workflow for using mezzanine codecs (specifically ProRes and DNxHD) and smart render?
I am interested in a faster render and export option. I never use camera footage, always original animation mov files from AE provided by our GFX team.
Also work in 4k and larger custom sequence sizes. (Which excludes DNxHD, so I guess I am really talking about ProRes)
Any advice and clarification would be appreciated.

Anyone?

Issues DNxHD & CC2014. V Slow RENDER and Do I remove CC if 2014 now on system?

My Prem Pro CC suddenly v slow to render and export and exporting OUT OF SYNC (H264 etc)
Upgraded to CC2014 yesterday still v slow, constant rendering all timeline for small things like small Jpegs
Old Premier Pro CC still showing on system? Even though upgraded to 2014 Thought 2014 was just upgrade not reinstall. Do I remove CC?
I shot Avid Codec DNxHD 185x (ninja via C100), imported as DNxHD and also tested AVCHD - Been trying to export as h264 1920x1080 various configs tried...out of sync by few frames but think Video slow than audio but not across timeline.
1. DO I remove CC? - I though it was an upgrade not a reinstall
2. How can I improve awful and sudden slow render. I have cleared cache in adobe and PC. System WIN 7 - i7 3770 3,4ghz, 14Gb RAM, GeForce GTX 570 card. This must be software issue? Thanks
3. How to export in synce, timeline is in sync. Have exported VID and AUDIO sepearte and re assembled - didnt work. Have deleted render files and exported - didnt work
V frustrating/
Any help out there??
Thanks
Lorne

CC2014 is a completely separate version And just like in the past old versions are left in place As a fallback option. For your technical isssues with Premiere ask in their forum.
MYlenium

Render and EXport

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