アドビの方から、マイクロソフトに固定フレームレートのキャプチャーを出来るように

促してほしい。

PPやゲームキャプチャー等可変フレームしか出来ないので。

まずメディアエンコーダーに、固定フレームレートに変換する機能を付けてほしいです。

ハンドブレーキ等が、会社のセキュリティの関係で入れてもらえないので、そこから始めてほしいです。

DVR Footage is a big one, security camera video. I don’t have any examples to share but I’ve had to edit stuff that was VBR 8FPS interview rooms.  Best options we found were to real time re-capture them with an external recorder Blackmagic or Atmos. 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1wxFxR3pgm0Z2FKxHEmdp0t9YsVfH5zhX?usp=drive_link
VIDEO: 4K 60 FPS, IPHONE 17 PROMAX
-----------------------
Processor    Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-14700KF (3.40 GHz)
Installed RAM    64.0 GB (63.8 GB usable)
Graphics card    NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti (16 GB)

 

I’m having this exact issue and tried so many things found online, non of it is working.
It is phone footage in VFR recording of the Oneplus Nord 5 (and I cannot chage it to CFR). 

Note: the videos are 1-5min long each, so not hours of footage, the final result is between 1-2min max.

What is happening:

The video plays normally in VCL player (original file on PC) and on the phone.
The imported footage in premiere is shaky and shotty, like with a glitch, in pieces visually. The audio plays as normal.
When put into a timeline, this issue remains.
When exporting, this issue remains.

I imported the videos, made a timeline with 1 one them, edited it to the best of my abilities and exported it. In every single step, the issue remained.

Specs: CPU Intel(R) Core(TM) i9 - 10980HK CPU @ 2.40GHz
GPU Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080
RAM: 32 BG
OS version: Windows 11 Pro
Premiere version: Premiere Pro 2026 26.2

What I have tried:

• I cleared my cache
• I tried working with proxies
• I switched processor settings
• set the preview to ½ and ¼
• updated premiere pro (04/05/2026)
• uninstalled an reinstalled
• started a new project
• checked for updates on processor (none) 
• Manually set the framerate for the video

These all did nothing to fix the issue, I ended up editing it in another program (capcut) to be able to finish it.

I’m happy to provide the link to my projects.

I’ve been having sync issues with VFR clips lately, especially with long gameplay recordings. It’s great that the team is looking for sample files to improve the editing experience. I can help by uploading some of my problematic footage if you're still collecting data to test the new Premiere updates.

Thanks ❤

I just want to say thanks for looking in to this. 
In our facility we use a workaround where we preconform all phone footage we get to fixed 25fps before editing to remove all related issues. So I won’t be able to give any useable recent data but I’m happy it's being taken seriously and hope to see a solution that can remove our workaround.

You know what you could do, stop releasing new versions every year when they aren't ready. You could use that time to work through the years of bugs and feature requests you already have. 

Thanks for looking into this.

I can share plenty of VFR material from promotional and social media projects (mostly iphone footage), but in my experience the main issue isn't necessarily playback or export. Premiere generally handles that fine as long as everything stays inside the timeline.

Where things really fall apart is proxy generation.

With VFR footage, attempting to generate proxies always completely cripples my machine. My observations are that since the frame rate is fluctuating, Premiere struggles to lock the proxy generation to a consistent frame rate, which makes the process useless.

Interestingly, I rarely see this issue in Resolve. From what I understand, Resolve tends to conform VFR footage to a constant frame rate on import (or interpret it more predictably), which allows it to generate proxies without issues.

A possible improvement could be something like:

• Detect VFR on import

• Offer an option to conform to the closest constant frame rate (e.g. 23.976 / 25 / 30) before proxy creation

Right now my workaround is usually to transcode the footage to CFR before editing, which solves the problem but adds an extra step.

That said, part of the problem also comes from capture devices themselves. Phones and screen recordings default to VFR, but now that many devices market “professional” video features (e.g. Blackmagic Camera app), it would be great if constant frame rate recording became more standard to avoid these issues altogether.

Happy to share sample files if helpful.