Captured analog footage to Premiere

The Blackmagic Design products are known the world over for not being able to capture VHS tapes without a TBC. That is why I do not recommend them for that purpose. That being said the Intensity Shuttle is my favorite playback device. The video below might be helpful. 

>I can't view ANY video in Premiere, at all

Do not count on Windows to be fully up to date when it comes to device drivers
Go to the vendor site to be sure you have an updated driver for your graphic adapter
nVidia Driver Downloads http://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us
-for Premiere Pro (and MAYBE Premiere Elements) use the STUDIO driver, not the GAMING driver
-such as (this MAY not be the latest) https://www.nvidia.in/Download/driverResults.aspx/177929/en-in
If you have a laptop you MAY also need to check for a laptop specific nVidia driver
ATI Driver https://www.amd.com/en/support
Intel https://downloadcenter.intel.com/product/211969/Intel-HD-Graphics-Family
There are also intermittent reports that the newest driver is not always the best driver due to driver bugs or compatibility issues, so you MAY need to try an earlier driver version

Hi,

Kooky. Love the idea. Sorry about the files, though. Sounds like your codec might be supported, but if it's not in this list, doubts shall prevail. For now, transcoding is your friend. If Media Encoder won't take them on, then Shutter Encoder will. Change them into the flavor of ProRes of your choice. 

In the future, I think you might want to tweak capture settings (if at all possible) to match up better with what Premiere Pro will accept in the way of codecs. Try ProRes, GoPro Cineform, DNx or other pro codec, but I'm not sure what that device is capable of. I wish you luck.

Thanks,
Kevin

Edit: I can't view ANY video in Premiere, at all. There is no playback, except on Quicktime. Just wanted to clarify 🙂