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rachelcenter
Legend
April 8, 2024
Question

Conforming a shot to a different frame rate doesnt seem to travel

  • April 8, 2024
  • 5 replies
  • 328 views

Last week I took a 59.94 fps clip in my project and duplicated it. I right clicked on the duplicate and went to modify -> interpret footage and chose the radial dial "assue this frame rate" and typed in 23.98. At some point throughout the week I've been duplicating yesterdays project file on the daily, adding a new date, and working off of that newly made duplicate. Well at some point during the week when I opened my project file to look at that sequence, the clip was no longer 23.98, it was now 59.94 again. Not sure what caused it. But then today, i put the project on a different drive and then opened it on a laptop instead of a desktop computer and noticed the issue again. (I needed the clip to stay conformed at 23.98 so that it would match the 23.98 after effects MOV render a layer above it. but when it reverts back to 59.94, it doesnt match my roto and looks like a mistake on the timeline) Which tells me that if you conform a clip, and then open it in a different computer or different premiere project, that conform doesn't travel which is scary.

 

desktop: premiere version 24.3.0 (build 59). mac os Sonoma 14.4.1
laptop: premiere version 24.3.0 (build 59). mac os Sonoma 14.4.1

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5 replies

R Neil Haugen
Legend
April 8, 2024

It normally doesn't but there's enough variables it can happen. Which is a pain, yeah.

Everyone's mileage always varies ...
rachelcenter
Legend
April 8, 2024

I dont follow. if the project is called 4-7-24. And then I wake up on the morning of 4/8 and take the project called "4-7-24", duplicate it, rename it 4-8-24 and then open it on a different computer / drive, why would the meta data within the project have changed?

R Neil Haugen
Legend
April 8, 2024

Then, as noted in my post, it is project metadata. It is not a change in the clip file itself. Just how Premiere plays it.

 

It is still simply Premiere metadata about using the clip. That's all. 

 

And duplicating a clip in Premiere doesn't mean you create another clip on disk ... just a second reference to the same clip. Which is handy to do different things with the clip.

Everyone's mileage always varies ...
rachelcenter
Legend
April 8, 2024

False. It is part of the clip when I took that whole file and conformed it within the project bin where the raw footage lives. This was not something done on the timeline.

R Neil Haugen
Legend
April 8, 2024

You need to understand the process. You aren't changing anything in the clip. That sort of thing is only a bit of sequence metadata, or at most, project metadata.

 

So no, it doesn't "travel" with the clip, it isn't part of the clip. It's simply an effect applied on a timeline or project.

Everyone's mileage always varies ...