![]() ![]() ![]() It’s riddled with bugs and constantly causes Premiere to crash. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a fantastic idea and by god do I want it to work, but it just doesn’t. SOLUTION: Transcode to WAV/AIFF/AAC using Adobe Media Encoder before you import.ĭynamic Link is a world of pain. Everything will work fine with Premiere until it doesn’t, and you won’t be able to figure out why. There are only three formats of audio that Premiere will play nice with 100% of time – WAV, AIFF/AIF and AAC. SOLUTION: Transcode your footage in Adobe Media Encoder to ProRes or DNx. Alternatively, you can select the footage, and click File > Get Properties for > Selection. Then you’ll get a window telling you if it’s VFR or not. To figure out if your footage is variable frame rate or not, right click it in the timeline and select Properties. Premiere expects the frame rate of the footage to be constant so when it turns out it’s not it’s freaks out and crashes. Some footage shot on small handheld devices like mobile phones record in variable frame rate because it doesn’t have the processing power to keep the frame rate constant. Variable frame rates constantly change during playback. Standard frame rates are a constant 24/25/30 etc. The next biggest major cause for Premiere to crash is because of Variable Frame Rates (VFR). If you want to know more about correct file formats and transcoding then check out our Technical Workflow for Premiere Pro training. They’re processor intensive formats that can slow your machine down as well. ![]() Because this is an article about eradicating crashing in Premiere completely, stop editing using mp4s. movs compressed using h.264, but I don’t recommend it. Yes, you or someone you know may have successfully edited using. Try to edit with any video that’s in a delivery format and you may encounter problems in Premiere. MP4, AVI etc etc are DELIVERY formats, ProRes and DNx are EDITING formats. In short, there are just two video file formats that Premiere plays nice with 100% of the time – ProRes if you’re working on Mac, and DNx if you’re on PC. Okay, this is THE most common cause for Premiere crashing: The file format of the video files you are editing with. ![]()
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