Inspiring

Question

I wish somehow that...

Forum|Forum|1 year ago
May 5, 2024
4 replies
1179 views

Adobe could make a Media Encoder Elements.

an Encoder specialy made for the Elements Series.

Why should they do that?

Well, why am I unable to modify my project settings preferences as I want... need... to be?

I have to use handbrake to convert all my 60 FPS rush to 59.94 FPS. (One mistake in the convertion and it could ruin an other hour of your time...) I mean returning to my wishes... Media Encoder Elements would have all the properties of the video target prepared to convert. We would just need to tweak a bit there or here in the settings to perfectly match our work in art!

Right?!

"""Again as I was making this post"""

(I got the confirmation, after converting a 60fps to 59.94fps): the timeline/SoftwareProcess do not support the idea to digest 60 FPS in a "cannot go above 59.94 FPS" project setting. Bam, issue solved! I should not even post this post.

But the discussion continue. My wish continue:

I wish to have a personnal Media Encoder, properly made for Premiere Elements,

or Plan B, get around the code in Elements and make an update to be able to customize the project setting as we N.E.E.D.

Premiere Elements is a good leader to the competitors and I wish its best.

I'm not a worker in the video editing industry. But it's good to know that I can count on this software.

This topic has been closed for replies.

Z

zyeelAuthor

Inspiring

I had a lot of error encoding and crashes with Handbrake.

I decide to use Shutter Encoder.

The result on the left is the original recording and at the right is after Shutter Encoder.

60 framerate is now working into elements 2024.

Can someone check the picture above and tell me the reason why the original(left) is not readable in premiere elements?

Thanks

Peru Bob

Braniac

You need to purchase the HEVC codec from Microsoft. I think it's 99 cents.

See here:

https://community.adobe.com/t5/premiere-elements-discussions/faq-what-should-i-do-if-premiere-elements-2020-fails-to-import-hevc-media-files-in-windows-10/td-p/10953097

Ann Bens

Braniac

If the footage is variable framerate a build in converter would not be of any use.

Why not interpret footage from 60 fps to 59.94 instead of converting.

Z

zyeelAuthor

Inspiring

My footage are not variable at recording. it is 60 fps constant, and I do make sure of it. The deal is Elements is Sky Limited to 59.94. And it is not workable, not at all, in the project. As in the video I need to end task the program to... well... convert it at the end. At least make the program recognize a more larger range of what we pain to post the issue about.

B

Bill Sprague

Braniac

@Bill Sprague

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiAxQBTYxOE

@Bill Sprague

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiAxQBTYxOE

By @Peru Bob

I didn't know that was there, what it is for or why I would use it. Thanks for the lesson!

Peru Bob

Braniac

Some of us who use Premiere Pro still have to use Handbrake or Shutter Encoder to convert VFR to CFR, as Adobe Media Encoder can't do that.

B

Bill Sprague

Braniac

Even though you may never get an answer you like, you deserve one! Few, if any, that control development show up here. Instead, it is primarily users trying to help other users.

My view (and guess) is that Adobe targets the Elements products at simplicity. The last two annual updates included "streamlining" for faster installation and reduced use of disc space. Adding an Encoder would move towards Premiere Pro territory and, in my view, is not at all likely to be included in the Elements suit.

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