I guess in a perfect world, an AI within premiere would recognize a pattern in what assets I typically save to where, and then automatically choose that file path.   ... View more

Awesome. Thanks! ... View more

Hey there....we've been having the same issue with the extract function. It only happens in one project. Did you ever find a solution to this? ... View more

basil1891, the ffmpeg remux on the command line worked excellent, thank you. Our dilemma is that we do live editing in the .mkv format, and then need a second pass of revisions. Full season of content. Too late for remuxing. So, the current work-around is rolling back the Premiere version to edit the .mkv sequences, and then converting the .prproj's for our other editing work at Premiere Project Downgrader - Free prproj Version Convert to avoid the version conflicts. ... View more

I still don't understand why this was done in a minor version release, rather than in a major annual release (when clients are more apt to monitor big changes and the removal of functionality their businesses rely on). I just don't think it's very wise to ship software that is going to break things (read: disrupt business) in a minor version release, no matter how low the usage is deemed to be. It doesn't seem to be a customer-centric approach. We are really suffering needlessly because of this. We are one of the top online education platforms in the world, and process hundreds of hours of video content every year.  ... View more

Thanks Kevin, But neither your response nor Mr. Philpott's blog post explains WHY Adobe needed to drop playback support for this codec. When you include a functionality in your software (even unofficially), it has the tendency to generate confidence and expectation that you will continue to support it (otherwise, why include it in the first place)? Is .mkv playback such a burden on Premiere's code base that it just NEEDED to go? As basically a footnote in a minor version release? Is it worth pissing clients off and causing possibly catastrophic business consequences for them, when they are suddenly unable to edit or process any of their video footage in a proven useful codec? I guess you have no clue what this 'inconvenience' as you termed it entails. We are now faced with an entire season's worth of content that will require a software rollback to edit, along with all the .pprog version conflict nightmares that is already presenting. My apologies but I've been up for the last 18 hours dealing with this 'inconvenience' that will just keep on giving into the future. Thanks for that. P.S. the only reason we have to use .mkv is because Premiere cannot edit .mp4 files recorded in OBS without audio sync issues. So what you've done is basically created a technological impasse for clients who are using a workaround necessitated by the deficiencies of your own software. Well worth the subscription price. ... View more

The sync issue in Premiere is with OBS's .mp4's (not it's .mkv's) ... View more

No, just straight 29.97 fps capture. ... View more

We use .mkv in OBS because the .mp4's that OBS generates have audio sync issues in Premiere. Now Premiere has dropped support for our workaround, with no explanation or warning. Nice. ... View more