Blurry Text After Rendering

Forum|Forum|8 years ago
September 7, 2017
4 replies
2797 views

Hello all,

This has been troubling be for most of my night. After rendering my titles are not as clean and crisp as they should be. I have tired rendering with many different formats and presets but maybe I am doing something wrong?

I have seen this question ask many times on forums but I never see an answer.

This is the outcome I am getting:

CP Separator Animation test - YouTube

This is my export settings:

Please let me know if you need any more info

This topic has been closed for replies.

rateb57500608

Participant

I am using Adobe AE to create text animation. After exporting the file to media encoder, the text is blurry after importing into adobe premiere

Richard van den Boogaard

Community Expert

Does the animation appear fluid upon playback in PPro?

Are you sure there no Effects active on the Effect tab?

Does it make a difference if you choose to Queue it for Adobe Media Encoder versus using Export directly from PPro?

Like Ann said, you can switch off Use Maximum Render Quality if you use a dedicated GPU.

V

vugg11Author

Participant

Does the animation appear fluid upon playback in PPro? No its always blurry in PPro but stills look great. I don’t have max quality on playback on. Does that make a difference?

Are you sure there no Effects active on the Effect tab? Yes. I am pretty new to this version. I am still use to working with title assets so i don’t know if i am doing something wrong with the text tool.

Does it make a difference if you choose to Queue it for Adobe Media Encoder versus using Export directly from PPro? I just tried it and I don’t see much of a difference.

Like Ann said, you can switch off Use Maximum Render Quality if you use a dedicated GPU.

Yeah i don't know why i turned that on but i turned it off and i help with rendering time.

Is there anything else you can think of?

Richard van den Boogaard

Community Expert

As Ann said, YouTube re-encodes whatever you throw at it.

So the best strategy is to throw so much at YouTube that their encoder does minimal damage to your files. I typically use a bitrate that is equal or higher to the source footage, which means 24Mbit/s or higher. Do not use 2 pass encoding. What happens with 2-pass is that the encoder searches for frames that have bit reservoirs available so information from later frames can be stored in those (and thus already loaded in memory upon playback). However, YouTube's re-encoding will not correctly search for all this information with a lower quality output as a result. Best is to use 1-pass encoding or, if the bitrate is high enough, even CBR or Constant BitRate.

Hope this helps.