Відео

Hi there, ho are you exporting the video? The best way is to export via Adobe Media Encoder and choose the H.264 settings. This wat the video will be optimised, maintaining a high level of quality but reducing the filesize. Hope this helps 🙂

Hi Rennee, thanks for your query. Unfortunately I'm in the process of re-writing this particular course due to recent changes that Blackboard had made to their platform

Sorry I don't have voukerder installed 😕

You're welcome Darrel, I'm glad you found my video useful 😊

The Target Bitrate and Maximum Bitrate sliders are under the Bitrate Settings. Scroll down to the Bitrate Settings nd expand if it is collapsed by default. Hope this helps 🙂

Hi there, it as appears that the size of the video in your After Effects comp may be larger than your Premiere sequence 🤔 Try right clicking on your video in Premiere and select 'Set to Frame size' to see if that helps.

I don't think there's a specific value that can be considered the maximum before the results start to look not as effective, I think it all depends on the footage that you're trying to upscale. But as a rule, subtlety is key - so upscaling in small increments rather than a big jump in resolution. For example I'd be happy upscaling from 720HD to 1080HD, but if you were to try to push it too far and upscale from SD to full HD, then the results will likely be less than desirable. A lot of the time it's simply a case of trial and error. Hope this helps 🙂

Thanks John, I'm glad you enjoyed my video 😊

Thanks for your query. 2 pass will sometimes render a higher quality video with less artifacts, but it can take longer to render than 1 pass. To be honest the difference in quality isn't always noticeable. It really depends on the source footage and what the final rendered video will be used for. Is it going to be used just for the Web? In which case I'd save myself the render time and go for 1 pass. A lot of the time this can be trial and error.

Yes it can be quite time consuming when rendering. But unfortunately that's the price we pay for a higher quality. To be honest I usually only use this on shorter video clips.

I'm not sure it can be de-activated. I think there may be a way to remove the plug-in though if you no longer require it community.adobe.com/t5/after-effects/remove-cinema-4d-plugin/td-p/9629421?page=1

Thanks@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323

Yes that's right, I think Detail-preserving upscale didn't come in until AE CC 🤔

I'm not entirely sure if this is possible in Premiere Rush I'm guessing probably not as it's meant for doing quick edits on a mobile device, then opening in Premiere Pro for further editing once you're back at your desk top 🤔

I think I got the intro music form UA-cam music library 🎶 🤔

@Noah hay que ser solidarios, suerte, saludos

It's there...

u should really stop using cocaine

maybe blow me so you could read

Its literally there goofy💀💀🤦‍♂️

At the time of creating the video there is unfortunately no Detail-preserving upscale tool in Premiere Pro, so my video shows how to harness the power of the tool in After Effects while using Premiere. Sorry to hear that you didn't find my video useful.

Hi there, you can change the frame rate in Premiere by right clicking on the video clip within the project pane, select Modify > Interpret Footage. Under Frame rate check Assume this frame rate and enter the frame rate that you require. hope this helps.

@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 will this make the video smooth as 60 fps if the original one is 30 fps ? sorry for silly ques

@@Etyzx hi, no this will not be as smooth as there are not enough frames in the original footage to play at 60 frames per second. Although we can't make extra frames out of nothing, using an effect such as the Time Warp in After Effects can stretch the duration of footage and blend the frames so that it lays back mope smoothly. It's not as perfect a actual 60fps footage - but it can do a decent job.

@@Etyzx look up 30 fps to 60fps in Premiere. There is a wonderful short guide. I just did it!

Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Unfortunately I've no experience using Vegas Smart Scale, but usually tools such as Detail-preserving upscale and Vegas smart Upscale do a pretty decent job at upscaling to a higher resolution providing you don't over do it. The software can only guess the missing details in the image, and so the quality may never be as good as actual higher resolution footage. However i do usually find that the results are acceptable as long as i don't push it too far.

The detail-preserving upscale tool is only in After Effects. This tutorial shows how you can work with both After Effects and Premiere Pro using the dynamic link

Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video ☺

Hi Brad King, I'm afraid trying to upscale 640 video to 2048 may not look good. The detail-preserving upscale effect is good, but you can only push the boundaries so far. Having said that, you could always give it a try and see if the results are acceptable, just don't expect it to look amazing.

VBR (Variable Bitrate) 1 Pass will analyze your project, and VBR 2 pass will actually execute the compression. You will get better results from VBR 2 pas, but it will also take longer to render. Hope this helps 🙂

Hi there, do you have a recent version of After Effects? If you go to your composition settings in After Effects then click on the 3D Renderer tab, you should see a drop down box with the Cinema 4D renderer

@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 I have cs6 no it is not there 😕