Editing Manual: Difference between revisions
Simon.harris (talk | contribs) (→Capturing: Rough guide to HDV sync rescuing w/ OnLocation, TsRemux) |
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=== Use the correct drive === | === Use the correct drive === | ||
Each Edit PC has a D: drive named Tmpvideo. You should copy all footage you want to edit into an appropriate folder on this drive (e.g. ''D:/Shows/<your show name here>''). Editing directly over the network is horribly slow and will make Premiere fall over and cry. | |||
Furthermore, the scratch disks should be set to Tmpvideo too. If they go into your profile, these files (which can get very big) are copied to and from the file server every time you log on and off. | |||
To check the settings, go to '''Project > Project Settings > Scratch Disks...''' | |||
All settings should go to somewhere on Tmpvideo. If in doubt, set them all to ''D:\Adobe Scratch''. | |||
=== Capturing DV footage === | === Capturing DV footage === | ||
Open the Premiere Pro project you'll be wanting to edit your captured footage on. Go to File > Capture... | Open the Premiere Pro project you'll be wanting to edit your captured footage on. Go to File > Capture... | ||
Revision as of 22:42, 2 February 2010
Setting up a project
Use the correct drive
Each Edit PC has a D: drive named Tmpvideo. You should copy all footage you want to edit into an appropriate folder on this drive (e.g. D:/Shows/<your show name here>). Editing directly over the network is horribly slow and will make Premiere fall over and cry.
Furthermore, the scratch disks should be set to Tmpvideo too. If they go into your profile, these files (which can get very big) are copied to and from the file server every time you log on and off.
To check the settings, go to Project > Project Settings > Scratch Disks...
All settings should go to somewhere on Tmpvideo. If in doubt, set them all to D:\Adobe Scratch.
Capturing DV footage
Open the Premiere Pro project you'll be wanting to edit your captured footage on. Go to File > Capture...
Capturing HDV footage
Do NOT capture footage in Premiere! If there are any frame dropouts (and believe me, they happen) then the rest of the audio can go out of sync with the video. You should capture your footage with OnLocation instead; if a frame drop appears, OnLocation starts a new file and Premiere stays happy.
There are insanely rare occasions where audio sync is lost and OnLocation doesn't pick up on it. If this happens, or you have sync issues with footage you've already captured, try TsRemux:
- Find the time in the file where the sync issues begin (or even better, the start of the section of footage you want to use)
- Open the corresponding .m2t file in TsRemux (click the upper Browse button at the top of the window)
- In the large white box you should see two MPEG2 streams (they're the audio and video of your footage). Make sure both these boxes are checked.
- Uncheck Bypass audio alignment and ensure the Output Format is set to TS.
- Fill in the Trim beginning boxes with the timecode you found earlier. (You can also trim from the end if you want, but bear in mind that the time to enter is relative to the clip length.)
- Choose an output file (the lower Browse button at the top)
- Press Remux
Your footage should now be in sync; you can check this by importing the output file back into Premiere. You might need to do this multiple times if you have multiple sync losses.
Importing
Premiere Pro window layout
The bin
Program monitor
Sequence line
Effects list
Preview, Effects control and Audio mixer
Basic video editing
Cutting
Linking/Un-linking audio
Basic audio editing
Normalising audio
Dealing with mono
Using L/J-cuts (a.k.a. cut-aways)
Using effects
Beds
Graphics and lower thirds
Saving and exporting
Export Settings
- Format: H.264
- Preset: PAL DV High Quality or PAL DV Widescreen High Quality
