![]() ![]() Video Editing Software: Adobe Premiere Elements 2018 (recent upgrade)ĭisplay Format: 30fps Drop-Frame TimecodeĪudio: Sample Rate: 48000 Hz, Display Format: Audio Samples Quicktime is not installed as there are concerns with Windows 10 Software and drivers are all fully updated by manufacturer ![]() Video taken at 1080p, 30fps, 1920 x 1080, medium Field of viewĬomputer: Custom Build. Is there a better way to spread the load over different hard drives? Although Premiere Elements 2018 is a recent upgrade, problems started with version 15. After pressing “Render”, video starts playing immediately, but then freezes again. Playback stutters and freezes unpredictably. But I'm sure I will.I realize that this subject has been covered previously, but nothing solves the problem for me. Why I didn't purchase his " The Guide to Adobe Premiere Elements 2018", I don't know. I also bought his "Cool Tricks and Hot Tips" book. He does a great job at conveying and demonstrating the info. I did in fact sign up in LinkedIn Learning for the free month, and have already started watching Steve's course. Then I can try exactly what you're talking about, and understand it better. So a-shopping I will go for a new camcorder. I bought a contraption that Steve Grisetti suggested, that uses analog composite cables to capture into an app that creates a video file that can be imported into Premiere Elements, but of course, it's all one continuous clip. However, I already tried capturing from it in Premiere Elements, and it doesn't work. The only camcorder I have right now is an old MiniDV, which uses digital tape. At least that's what I'm getting from "unique clip file". If I'm understanding correctly what you're saying, it sounds like Premiere Elements is doing its own scene detection of sorts, provided you're capturing video from a digital camcorder. (Now if I can just find that elusive auto scene detection software.) All kidding aside, I'm looking forward to having a lot of fun and success with Premiere Elements. So I have to "suffer" (just kidding, folks) with Premiere Elements 2018. But tech support at Pinnacle (Corel) suggested not doing that. I actually considered buying the current version of Pinnacle Studio, available for Windows only, and running it on my iMac on VM software like Parallels. Unless you mean you're somehow designating each clip separate from all the others? But you still end up with one long clip when you import it into Premiere. I'm tempted to say, "Where do I start?" Now I'm definitely not trying to cause an uproar here, and I hope I don't get any answers like, "You're joking, right?" I know I'm not the only one ever starting with an un-split long clip, and I'll get the hang of it.īy the way, Bill, you say your normal procedure is to shoot each scene as a separate clip. To be honest, I haven't really done video editing since the Pinnacle days, but I'm just anticipating how tedious it may be to only have one long clip to start with. It was easy to look at each clip in its browser and say "Yea" or "Nay", and deleting the "Nay" clips before starting, regardless of how long or short any clips were. Having the split clips provided a great starting point before putting a single clip on the timeline. I found it very easy to work with individual clips, even when not doing one long shoot. ![]() It was wonderful and accurate at scene detection. I'm spoiled by a Windows program I used to use called Pinnacle Studio. My question of having to treat each split clip as a separate file was more or less a general one regardless of the specific third party software. Does anyone know of any options besides Filmora? I was using Filmora as an example. I'm at fault for not being specific enough.ġ. ![]()
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