You're the ONLY ONE who showed the link between Premiere to AE.. and how to do it.. most people just assume you know how.. And perhaps the entire world knows how but I didn't. So thank you for including EVERYTHING. And you made it simple and easy. Cheers
useful tutorial! For me the title was not a problem: I was using Premiere and it was nice to know that After Effects had a better way to get the result I needed :) thanks!
Very realistic and to-the-point video. Thumbs up for you!!! May I ask what is the best rendering options you would choose? I notice some quality image loss by the rendering options I chose in the past. For example, I record vhs tapes by a high-end vcr utilizing S-video. When Processing the vob files with premere pro or encore, the rendered video files such as mp4, avi...are not as good as the original vob files I recorded directly from the vcr. Would you mind give me a bit of detail? Or better yet, could you make a video about rendering options for besf preserving video quality? Thank you so much. God bless your heart!
Hi, thanks for your comment. I’m glad you found my video useful 🙂 The best rendering options really depends on each situation. Unfortunately I really don’t think there is an exact science behind it as it depends on the intended use for the final output (for steaming on the web, post production etc). It’s been quite a while since I last worked with VOB files, but I would generally export as H.264 Match Source High Bitrate. Remember however that re-encoding any video will always lose some quality (whether noticeable or unnoticeable). If you haven't already, you may be interested in taking a look at my free mini-course on export settings, as it goes a little into depth about bitrate settings etc the-learning-technologist.teachable.com/p/premiere-pro-export-settings-and-presets/ Hope this helps., and sorry I can't be of more help.
great video your original timeline in premier pro would have been 720 and the upscale version to 1080 does the time line have to now change to 1080 im more in to 1080 footage upscaled to 1440 p 2k regions.
Thanks for your query Nik Feldt. The Detail-preserving/Bicubic options apply to images or video containing alpha. Selecting Detail-preserving will keep hard edges within a transparent image/video, and so will be best used for media with alpha containing line art or simple graphics fro example. Bicubic will produce softer edges and so is best used for media with alpha containing gradients.
@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 I kind of was interested in this question too but your answer flies above my head.. I have old, crappy VHS SD video I'm converting to 1080HD. So on that alpha button.. which choice is best? Bicubic or Detail-Preserving
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.
I follow the steps to upscale a 1080P video to 4K. However, the upscaled video do not play. It plays for a second then stops forcing the media player to close as well. Any idea what is going wrong?
Hi, I have quite a few tips for Premiere and After Effects, but I just need to find the time to make some video tutorials on them. I will get around to making them soon. Not sure if you're interested but I created a free short mini course on rendering in Premiere the-learning-technologist.teachable.com/p/premiere-pro-export-settings-and-presets/
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, great video. I have footage that is SD, shot in native 4:3 (24 fps) Can I upscale all the way to 2:39:1 wide screen? (I know I'll lose a lot from top and bottom) OR will I be lucky just to get it looking good at 16:9 ? Also, should I upscale from 4:3 to 16:9 then... upscale 16:9 to 2:39 ? OR just upscale one time only from 4:3 all the way up to 2:39 ? I'm wondering how good the upscale software in PPRO CC is. Thanks for your advice.!
Hey Alpha Man, I'm pleased you found the video useful 🙂 I'm no expert but I would say that upscaling 4:3 footage to 2:39 may be pushing it a little. The Detail Preserving Upscale tool does a great job in most cases, but I think it may struggle to upscale from 4:3 to 2:39. Upscaling to 16:9 may be ok without losing too much quality, but each scenario may produce different results depending on the footage (is there lots of detail in the footage for example). I would recommend just give it a try with some sample footage and see what the outcome is. hope this helps.
Great video and info! I'm curious however, as I'm a Vegas Pro user myself, is this sort of like using "VEGAS Smart Upscale" in VEGAS? I found that does a pretty good job up-scaling 1080p to 1440p video pretty well in just that one program. Curious what the comparison is.
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.
I want to convert a video 1080p to 4k 60 fps? You showed how to convert from 720 to 1080p I guess the procedure will be the same but how can i get that 60 fps?
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.
@@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.
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 Vivek Kau Vivek, I'm glad you enjoyed it 🙂 Please keep an eye out for more tutorials that you may be interested in. Also I have my free mini course coming soon on the best export settings in Premiere Pro the-learning-technologist.teachable.com/p/premiere-pro-export-settings-and-presets/
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.
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
Hi 0Tuma, thanks for your query. Unfortunately I've never used Red Giants Instant 4k, so I'm unable to comment on which provides the best results. Sorry 🤔
@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 I suggest you to give it a try then. Unfortunately I was able to find only one article about Instant 4k's algorithm being a little bit better, but I couldn't tell so far how accurate this information was. But thanks for replying anyway!
Right click on your footage in your Premiere timeline and select Replace with After Effects Composition. This will take your timeline into After Effects where you can add the Detail-preserving Upscale. Save your After Effects project and any changes will be visible back in Premiere (known as Dynamic Link). If there are any problem with dynamic link, make sure that you have the most current versions of Premiere and After Effects installed. Hope this helps
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.
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.
You're the ONLY ONE who showed the link between Premiere to AE.. and how to do it.. most people just assume you know how.. And perhaps the entire world knows how but I didn't. So thank you for including EVERYTHING. And you made it simple and easy. Cheers
This has been, by far, the best tutorial I have seen yet on Premiere and the issues I am struggling with. WOW.
Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video ☺
useful tutorial! For me the title was not a problem: I was using Premiere and it was nice to know that After Effects had a better way to get the result I needed :) thanks!
Excellent, Johnny! Well done, perfect presentation.
Thanks John, I'm glad you enjoyed my video 😊
i watch all your tutorials thank you its helped me
Thank you for the kind comment Mona. I'm pleased you're enjoying my tutorials 🙂
Fantastic tutorial. Very clear and concise.
Thanks Jeff, I'm glad you liked the video 🙂👍🏻
Thanks a lot man, great tutorial
super helpful and straightforward, thank you.
Great job! Concise, complete and very helpful! Thanks!
Thanks Aktive Chiropraktik. I'm pleased you enjoyed my short tutorial 🙂👍🏻
Thank you so much for this! Having everyone on a project recording in different sizes is a pain to deal with!
Very realistic and to-the-point video. Thumbs up for you!!! May I ask what is the best rendering options you would choose? I notice some quality image loss by the rendering options I chose in the past. For example, I record vhs tapes by a high-end vcr utilizing S-video. When Processing the vob files with premere pro or encore, the rendered video files such as mp4, avi...are not as good as the original vob files I recorded directly from the vcr. Would you mind give me a bit of detail? Or better yet, could you make a video about rendering options for besf preserving video quality? Thank you so much. God bless your heart!
Hi, thanks for your comment. I’m glad you found my video useful 🙂
The best rendering options really depends on each situation. Unfortunately I really don’t think there is an exact science behind it as it depends on the intended use for the final output (for steaming on the web, post production etc). It’s been quite a while since I last worked with VOB files, but I would generally export as H.264 Match Source High Bitrate. Remember however that re-encoding any video will always lose some quality (whether noticeable or unnoticeable).
If you haven't already, you may be interested in taking a look at my free mini-course on export settings, as it goes a little into depth about bitrate settings etc the-learning-technologist.teachable.com/p/premiere-pro-export-settings-and-presets/
Hope this helps., and sorry I can't be of more help.
great video your original timeline in premier pro would have been 720 and the upscale version to 1080 does the time line have to now change to 1080 im more in to 1080 footage upscaled to 1440 p 2k regions.
In the upscale effect settings what do you choose between detail preserving & bicubic? You never explained that..
Thanks for your query Nik Feldt. The Detail-preserving/Bicubic options apply to images or video containing alpha. Selecting Detail-preserving will keep hard edges within a transparent image/video, and so will be best used for media with alpha containing line art or simple graphics fro example. Bicubic will produce softer edges and so is best used for media with alpha containing gradients.
@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 I kind of was interested in this question too but your answer flies above my head.. I have old, crappy VHS SD video I'm converting to 1080HD. So on that alpha button.. which choice is best? Bicubic or Detail-Preserving
If I have a 640x480 video I wanna upscale to 2048x1536 would you say this would be fine or not if I want every image to look beyond sharp
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.
En caso de que alguien de habla hispana esté viendo este video, el efecto en español se llama: "Conservar detalles (ampliación)"
@Noah hay que ser solidarios, suerte, saludos
Como aparece esa opción en after efect español?
you're a life saver thank you very much keep up your goodwork
Thanks David, I'm glad you found the tutorial useful 🙂👍🏻
I follow the steps to upscale a 1080P video to 4K. However, the upscaled video do not play. It plays for a second then stops forcing the media player to close as well.
Any idea what is going wrong?
my preview is super blurry without zooming and after zooming its absolutely atrocious, can anyone help?
This video helped me a lot!! Thanks a lot
You're very welcome Amateur Camera Boy, I'm glad you found my tutorial helpful 🙂
Any other tips for premiere pro and after effects that we can use without plugins??? Please!!
Hi, I have quite a few tips for Premiere and After Effects, but I just need to find the time to make some video tutorials on them. I will get around to making them soon. Not sure if you're interested but I created a free short mini course on rendering in Premiere the-learning-technologist.teachable.com/p/premiere-pro-export-settings-and-presets/
Great tutorial, this will help me with uploadung my moon and planetary astrophotography at a higher resolution.
Thanks Astro Live channel, I'm pleased you found this tutorial useful
After rendering the file size from 20mb to 2GB and also my old pc can't play in Windows media Player..
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 🙂
This is a great bit of info! thanks for sharing this..
Thanks Feel Oregon, I'm pleased you liked my video 🙂👍🏻
Hi, great video. I have footage that is SD, shot in native 4:3 (24 fps) Can I upscale all the way to 2:39:1 wide screen? (I know I'll lose a lot from top and bottom) OR will I be lucky just to get it looking good at 16:9 ? Also, should I upscale from 4:3 to 16:9 then... upscale 16:9 to 2:39 ? OR just upscale one time only from 4:3 all the way up to 2:39 ? I'm wondering how good the upscale software in PPRO CC is. Thanks for your advice.!
Hey Alpha Man, I'm pleased you found the video useful 🙂
I'm no expert but I would say that upscaling 4:3 footage to 2:39 may be pushing it a little. The Detail Preserving Upscale tool does a great job in most cases, but I think it may struggle to upscale from 4:3 to 2:39. Upscaling to 16:9 may be ok without losing too much quality, but each scenario may produce different results depending on the footage (is there lots of detail in the footage for example). I would recommend just give it a try with some sample footage and see what the outcome is. hope this helps.
@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 Thanks for your advice. I'll try it.... I have a feeling also that 16:9 will be the max.
Great video and info! I'm curious however, as I'm a Vegas Pro user myself, is this sort of like using "VEGAS Smart Upscale" in VEGAS? I found that does a pretty good job up-scaling 1080p to 1440p video pretty well in just that one program. Curious what the comparison is.
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.
Very helpful thanks!
I want to convert a video 1080p to 4k 60 fps?
You showed how to convert from 720 to 1080p
I guess the procedure will be the same but how can i get that 60 fps?
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!
yeah you have to put in title that you need after effects aswell...
It's there...
u should really stop using cocaine
maybe blow me so you could read
Its literally there goofy💀💀🤦♂️
I have a question. how much upscale ratio we can apply with this effect before it became no longer effective?
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 🙂
Super useful, thank you!
Is there a vid on doing this but via davinci resolve?
Hi William, sorry I don't have a video using Davinci
useful stuff! thanks
Anyone know how this technique competes with Topaz?
Great video !!!
Thanks Vivek Kau Vivek, I'm glad you enjoyed it 🙂
Please keep an eye out for more tutorials that you may be interested in. Also I have my free mini course coming soon on the best export settings in Premiere Pro the-learning-technologist.teachable.com/p/premiere-pro-export-settings-and-presets/
Hey Johnny great video! I did exactly that but when went back over to premiere pro the video appeared to be zoomed in. How do i adjust it?
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.
Someone missed the like button. Super useful
Thanks Oddlythinkn2, I'm glad you found the video useful 🙂👍🏻
i don't find details preserving upscale 's effect in premiere pro ?
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
hey! in comparison with Red Giant's Instant 4k, which effect/plugin gets the best result?
Hi 0Tuma, thanks for your query. Unfortunately I've never used Red Giants Instant 4k, so I'm unable to comment on which provides the best results. Sorry 🤔
@@johnnybriggs-learningtechn3323 I suggest you to give it a try then. Unfortunately I was able to find only one article about Instant 4k's algorithm being a little bit better, but I couldn't tell so far how accurate this information was. But thanks for replying anyway!
@@0Tuma has you checked this? : ua-cam.com/video/7Nr5YmCU0po/v-deo.html
Seems that Detail-preserving upscale is not available in After Effects CS6?
Yes that's right, I think Detail-preserving upscale didn't come in until AE CC 🤔
Great quality! And did you export this video we're seing in 4K on UA-cam?
Thanks Princ, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Unfortunately I did not export as 4K to UA-cam
Intéressant
e quando não aparece pra abrir com o after effects o que tem que fazer?
Right click on your footage in your Premiere timeline and select Replace with After Effects Composition. This will take your timeline into After Effects where you can add the Detail-preserving Upscale. Save your After Effects project and any changes will be visible back in Premiere (known as Dynamic Link). If there are any problem with dynamic link, make sure that you have the most current versions of Premiere and After Effects installed. Hope this helps
good video. subbed
Thanks Adi pthmi, I'm pleased you enjoyed the video 🙂
Is the effect is built in with adobe after effect?
Hi The Blackstarz, yes this is a tool that comes with After Effects. You can find it within the Effects & Presets
Johnny Briggs - Learning Technologist ok thnx bro
Premiere Pro tutorial, "okay now let´s go to After Effects...". Just that detail, better to be totally honest in the tittle. But great tutorial
Thanks man
You're welcome persian king 🙂👍🏻
3:15
2 days rendering
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.
title of video= Premiere Pro - Detail-preserving Upscale. immediately switches to after effects.
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.
Are you German?
No, I'm not German
Useless. U cant sharpen an image of a video.