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I am having a similar problem with Premiere Elements 7 crashing every few minutes while editing. The project is about 2 hours of miniDV clips. I have 3GB of RAM with a Core 2 Quad processor running Vista Home Premium OS. I have tried updating Quick Time and all my drivers, and also uninstalling and reloading Elements. Any ideas that might help resolve this problem would be greatly appreciated.
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I would advise you to start a new thread rather than tag on to this old one, you will get more attention/responses.
A two hour timeline might give probelms if you have effects, titles , transitions. Have you tried shorter projects? Do these give the same problems? It is best to create a number of shorter sub-projects rather than one large project and when complete combine them in a master project. You can maintain quality be exporting each sub-project as a DV-AVI using File>Export>Movie.
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Paul_LS,
Thanks for the input. I have done a couple of shorter projects without
problems, So I will follow your suggestion to create shorter subprojects and
export them.
I am moving over from using Pinnacle Studio where I had no such problems
with long projects
I will need to adapt to Premiere.
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Two hours of video is a lot of video to ask your computer and resources (RAM, Video Card, etc) to crunch. Your computer has just about the minimum resources needed to process a short (15 minute) movie. Remember.... When you make the slightest change in a timeline (such as shortening a single clip by a few seconds, the sofftware and computer must then rearrange the entire timeline after you make the change. Honestly, you need a better computer, such as a Quad-core processor, with at least 8GB of RAM. Read though many of the posts above this one and you will see the advantage of having a more capable computer.
Here's another suggestion to avoid very long timelines (movies). Asking friends and family to watch much more than 15 or 20 minutes of home video is asking a lot. When taking video, (and even when editing video), try to keep your individual clips at 5 seconds or less. Yes, it's true, and it works! Don't do much panning and zooming (stay fixed on your subject). By following just those few suggestions, your movie/timeline will be much more manageable/editable, and, it will be more interesting to your viewers.
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Kentrda,
Thanks. My intention was to start with raw video of 2 hours and edit it
down to around 30 to 45 minutes, but maybe it was too much to start with.
I have a Quad core processor but it is running a 32 bit Vista system. Can I
increase useful accessible memory to more than the current 3 GB? Or do I
need to move to a 64 bit OS?