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Modix01
Participant
November 3, 2020
Answered

Playback Stuttering

  • November 3, 2020
  • 2 replies
  • 909 views

Recently I just purchased a new computer so that I could upgrade from an older one. This one is much better however as soon as I tried editing on premiere pro the playback was lagging. I am not working with any intensive footage, its just stock footage from video games. I have tried rendering the footage and yet that doesn't help. Hopefully there is a solution to this, Thanks.

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Correct answer Modix01

I was just messing around in the settings and found that it fixed if I went into audio hardware and set my default input to no input. Thanks for all of the help

2 replies

R Neil Haugen
R Neil Haugen
Legend
November 3, 2020

The CPU/subsystems can be differently enabled, so to speak. As @RjL190365 has noted across many threads, just because a CPU is newer and has more cores or whatnot doe not mean that it works better with the long-GOP H.264/265 type media. Some newer CPUs are worse than some older ones.

 

So maybe he can pop in and offer ideas. It would be necessary to know your kit though ... OS/CPU/RAM/GPU/vRAM and all.

 

Confusing and maddening.

 

Neil

Everyone's mileage always varies ...
    M
    Modix01Author
    Participant
    November 3, 2020

    All of my drivers are up to date here are my specs

    OS - Windows 10 64 bit

    CPU - Intel(R) Core™ Processor i7-10700

    RAM - 32GB (16GBx2) DDR4/3000MHz Dual Channel

    GPU - GeForce(R) RTX 2060 SUPER™ 8GB

     

    M
    Modix01AuthorCorrect answer
    Participant
    November 3, 2020

    I was just messing around in the settings and found that it fixed if I went into audio hardware and set my default input to no input. Thanks for all of the help

      P
      Community Expert
      Phillip HarveyCommunity Expert
      Community Expert
      November 3, 2020

      Your computer hardware is only one factor when it comes to the playback performance. A very big factor that many newer people don't know about is the type of media that you work with. If you're working with a codec like H264, that can still cause playback issues even on a decent machine.

      Are these files that you downloaded to work with? Or did you create them with OBS or some other screen capture software?

      It is strange that your render files aren't helping the situation. Another option would be to create a proxy or simply transcode a clip to a better editing codec. You could try Quicktime ProRes 422 LT, import that and see if it does any better.

        M
        Modix01Author
        Participant
        November 3, 2020

        I recorded it my self in obs but then I also tried to download some footage as well. The thing that throws me off is that my old computer used to be fine editing the same footage. I took one of my old videos and tried putting that into the timeline and the playback was still choppy.

        P
        Community Expert
        Phillip HarveyCommunity Expert
        Community Expert
        November 3, 2020

        Do you have the latest GPU drivers? Is there anything else different about the setup, like drive speed? Where the media is stored? Etc?

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