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-   -   Adobe Premiere discussions from 2002 (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/adobe-creative-suite/1413-adobe-premiere-discussions-2002-a.html)

wiredryoko September 28th, 2002 12:41 AM

Found the option to download the setup file from quicktime.com and tried out the Premiere effects. They seem....too fake, to be honest. Maybe too stark white or something, I don't know...still looking for other options. I found this page:

http://www.digieffects.com/frames/DEAW/AgedFilmTextInfo.html

I think they have a package that's pretty much exactly what I'm looking for, but it's $150, and the link for the demo download isn't working, so emailed them about that. Hopefully they'll fix the download soon, if the site's even still active at all...

-Ryoko

goldenfleece September 28th, 2002 02:22 AM

More Premiere effects questions
 
How do I create (I have Premiere 6 and after effects 5, but yet to install after effects 5 with Cinelook) the end of reel mark usually found on cinema reels, that 4 frame white circle in the right hand top corner that appears once at 10 seconds to end of reel (?) and then at 3 seconds is it? Is there an option for this anywhere in my software, or how would I do this manually.

Someone may have indicated this already somewhere in another thread, but how would I simulate film splices, ie the black line across 2 frames where transparent splicing tape would be? Could this be done in After Effects? And on that, how would I re-create the inevitable projector gate jump for 1 frame during the splice?

Trying to get a totally authentic look here.......

Yet to install CINELOOK and After Effects 5, but does this emulate things like film gate-weave, or this is to advanced for such a budget package?

Rob Lohman September 30th, 2002 10:41 AM

If you want to do this (and that is a big if, i can't see many
reasons why) you will need a seperate package like cinelook
or something. Check those products and their feature lists
to see if it offers what you want. In premiere there is a (too)
simple one... Right click in your footage bin and go down the
New menu and select Universal Counting Leader. Make sure
Cue Blip on Out is selected. Click ok. This will make a short
movie counting down and in the last couple of frames there
will be a circle in the upper right corner. You might be able
to mask this one out and put it over your footage.

It might be easier to just draw something in Photoshop though
and import that with a transparent layer or something...

Just some thoughts...

goldenfleece October 1st, 2002 12:05 PM

Premiere question
 
I cant work out how to capture individual clips in premiere. Using movie capture I get one huge avi file with many different scenes in. I cant find a sort into clips option anywhere....

In Windows Movie maker you can break up a whole avi file into individual clips automatically which I find very useful, and it has a full quality DV setting now I have the latest update for it.

How can I get premiere to auto capture each scene in this way so I can then swap things around later, etc, and avoid using Movie Maker altogether.

Probably a very simple answer here. Sometimes these things stare you in the face but you just cant see the wood for the trees, etc

Adam Lawrence October 1st, 2002 01:16 PM

Ive never heard of premiere doing such a method. I usually record
bars inbetween my scenes and capture the whole thing. then go and slice up the footage afterwards..How does movie maker achive this? how does it recognize each scene to place them individually in the timeline? If you find
something like this in Premiere, be sure to let me know..sounds like and
effective method.

goldenfleece October 1st, 2002 02:39 PM

Windows Movie maker in XP detects each individual camera shot based on the timecode, once you have recorded the whole capture as one avi file, it will then break it down into each component shot, each with sound. Very very useful feature, you can then trim and crop each clip, re-arrange them on the timeline and re-save the avi file to standard DV quality.

I found it invaluable and was stunned that premiere could not work out each individual camera shot and create clips in the same way. Each clip is displayed in a collection/project window with timecode, date, time of shot, etc and you can edit away just by dragging and dropping without comlex toolbars getting in the way. I love it. Thats about all Windows Movie Maker is good for though, nothing more advanced than that....but what a feature! Most people dont like Movie Maker but for pure simplicity its a breeze to use for basic editing.

Perhaps Vegas or Studio does something along these lines, don't know.

Rob Lohman October 2nd, 2002 01:25 AM

Premiere doesn't support this feature (yet). Will probably come
in the near future. There is also a free program out called
Scenelyzer that can do this for you. You can download that
program here:

http://scenalyzer.de/scenalyzer.zip

It will scan your AVI's and break them up. I capture in Premiere
and use this little program. They also have a product for which
you must pay that does it life whilst capturing. Haven't tried/
looked at that product yet, but they do have a demo available
at www.scenalyzer.com

Good luck.

wefdenver October 2nd, 2002 08:37 AM

Isn't this the batch capture option in Premier?

Rob Lohman October 2nd, 2002 10:48 AM

Might be indeed... Never looked at it myself. Not sure if batch
capture will do it "automatically" though.... Good one to try though!

goldenfleece October 4th, 2002 08:11 AM

batch capture
 
Batch capture in premiere does not work automatically. Windows movie maker is much better at this for some reason.

It seems the best way to import lots of files and break them all up into clips for re-arranging the whole bunch at once. Very simple, except once this has been done and new .avi file made, you cannot then break it back into clips as it renders as one long file, with no timecode changes to break up the clips. What a pain....

Jim Ioannidis October 6th, 2002 11:25 PM

playing clips in reverse in Premiere 6.5
 
I was wondering if anyone knows of a way to flip
a clip in the timeline so that it plays backwards.

ie: if you tape someone falling of a chair onto the ground, how can you have the clip played backwards so that the person starts on the ground and jumps up back into the chair.

I've looked around Premiere and don't see a way to do it.
Can After Effects do it?

thanx guys.

Zac Stein October 7th, 2002 06:38 AM

in premiere right click on the video in the timeline, and change the speed to a minus value, -100% will normal time backwards, -50% will be slowmotion backwards and so on.


kermie

Jim Ioannidis October 7th, 2002 11:22 AM

COOOOOOL

I never even considered setting the speed to a negative number.

thanx alot

Rob Lohman October 8th, 2002 04:41 AM

Very cool trick indeed. I once found that out by accident. Sometimes
it can be very interesting to play a bit with variables!

SammyLeopold October 11th, 2002 08:50 PM

Need someone's help with Premiere!
 
Hello All!

I really need some help, I am playing around with Premiere 6.0 and am having trouble with frames dropping out while capturing from my XL1. I have the XL selected as my device to be captured, and am using all other default settings. I really don't know much about this stuff as I am new to it all (better with betacam tapes! HA!) So I could really use some troubleshooting tips. Could lack of RAM be the problem? I only have 128 mb right now as I am awaiting delivery of (2) 256 chips. My Firewire card is the CompUSA store brand model, might that be the issue? Or is there some setting I need to adjust? Thanks in advance for your suggestions!

-SL


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