Skip to main content
Participant
April 2, 2024

Warp Stabilizer extremely slow when "Auto Detect Log Video Color Space" is enabled

  • April 2, 2024
  • 10 replies
  • 980 views

In Premiere Pro 24.3, the Warp Stabilizer effect is extremely slow when processing log footage with the "Auto Detect Log Video Color Space" option (ADVLCS) enabled in the Lumetro Color > Settings panel. I'm defining slow as 1/12 the speed observed when applying a fresh instance of Warp Stabilizer to the same clip with ADVLCS disabled. The log footage was shot on a Panasonic S5ii (4:2:2 10-bit LongGOP, 150Mbps) and I am actively using Quicktime ProRes proxy files (quarter frame size) when applying the Warp Stabilizer effect in both scenarios.

 

A few quick computer specs in case they are relevant: 

  • Primary drive is 512GB SSD
  • Project and source footage drive is external SSD connected through Thunderbolt 3 port (Crucial X9 Pro, 4TB)
  • Cache files stored on secondary SATA platter HD
  • Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7820X CPU @ 3.60GHz 3.60 GHz
  • RAM: 32.0 GB (I know... more would be good!)
  • Windows 10 Pro Education, Version 22H2 (OS build 19045.4046)
    Experience Windows Feature Experience Pack 1000.19053.1000.0

10 replies

Inspiring
November 11, 2025

Are there any updates on this issue? I keep running into this when I use the inbuilt color spaces / "Auto Detect Log Video Color Space" in Premiere 25.5.5.0, even when using ProRes Proxies.

 

Luckily it works at normal speed if you switch back to Rec.709 for that clip and then back to the log format. But wouldn't this be a "hacky" solution if the warp stabilizer internally disabled the media color space when it runs it motion vector detection?

Community Manager
December 26, 2024

Updating the status of this bug report

EnumcluckAuthor
Participant
November 5, 2024

To be fair, my understanding is that Adobe Premiere Pro has an effects pipeline that tries using the GPU, but if one of those effects runs into an issue and needs to default back to the CPU, it affects all downstream effects in the que. Drivers and GPU hardware all play a part.

 

I've since moved to a newer machine with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 and should retry ADLVCS but haven't had time with several back-to-back work deadlines. Once those are behind me — crossing fingers for next week! — I'll have to rety with the test project I sent to Adobe and see if it behaves any differently between the new hardware and Premiere 25.0. 

Participant
November 5, 2024

Thank you for the immediate response! I will also stick with the adjustment layer solution. However, it seems strange to me that no one else seems to be facing this issue. I mean, no one using the ADLVCS function with the Warp Stabilizer?? That sould be widely known to the community but i didnt find any other relevant thread.

EnumcluckAuthor
Participant
November 5, 2024

I haven't received any updates from Adobe to say if they are making progress on this. For now, I just gave up on "Auto Detect Log Video Color Space" and went back to using LUTs on an adjustment layer to avoid GPU processing conflicts for Warp Stabilizer. Until Adobe can address conflicts with commonly-used effects, I can't afford the slower workflow. 

Participant
November 5, 2024

Hello there! i have the exact same issue on Premiere Pro 25.0. Did you mange to find any solution??

Kevin-Monahan
Community Manager
Community Manager
August 16, 2024

The status of this bug report has been updated.

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community & Engagement Strategist – Pro Video and Audio
EnumcluckAuthor
Participant
April 3, 2024

Thanks, Fergus! I responded to your email with a sample project. Hopefully it helps your team isolate the issue. 

Fergus H
Community Manager
Community Manager
April 3, 2024

@Enumcluck I've sent you an email to get more information. 

 

Thanks for your very clear problem description!

mattchristensen
Community Manager
Community Manager
April 2, 2024

@Enumcluck Thanks for reporting this, we're investigating what's going on.