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Known Participant
December 15, 2022
Answered

Audio Clips Cut Off Since Updating to Premiere Pro Version 23.1

  • December 15, 2022
  • 1 reply
  • 790 views

Just like the subject states, ever since I updated my Premiere Pro to version 23.1, some of my audio files are cut off when I preview them and when I drop them into my timeline.

 

By "cut off", I mean missing the first part of the audio clip, missing part of the middle, missing the end, sometimes even all of the above. It's like somebody randomly sliced pieces out of them.

 

The affected files don't give any import error when imported into Premiere Pro.

 

As far as I can tell, this is limited to MP3 files. However, I've never experienced this issue before the 23.1 update.

 

I checked the source files and they're just fine. No issues playing them in my music players, which leads me to believe this is a Premiere Pro issue.

 

Has anyone else experienced this issue?

 

I may need to revert back to a previous version of Premiere Pro, unless anyone knows why this is occurring. 

 

My system specs (please let me know if you need more info):

  • CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 2600 Six-Core Processor 3.40 GHz
  • RAM: 64.0 GB DDR4
  • OS: Windows 10 Home, Version 21H2
  • GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090 Ti
  • Drives:
    • Internal M.2 SSD (C Drive): Model CT1000P5PSSD8, 1 TB
    • External USB 3.0 M.2 SSD (D Drive): Model Samsung Portable SSD T5 SCSI Disk Device, 2 TB
This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Kevin J. Monahan Jr.

Hi General,

Sorry. There are some issues with 23.1. You can move back to 23.0. You may also want to avoid .mp3 files in a post-production environment. They are highly compressed and can fail. Use .wav and .aif files for best results.

 

Thanks,
Kevin

1 reply

Kevin J. Monahan Jr.
Community Manager
Kevin J. Monahan Jr.Community ManagerCorrect answer
Community Manager
December 15, 2022

Hi General,

Sorry. There are some issues with 23.1. You can move back to 23.0. You may also want to avoid .mp3 files in a post-production environment. They are highly compressed and can fail. Use .wav and .aif files for best results.

 

Thanks,
Kevin

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community and Engagement Strategist – Adobe Pro Video and Audio
General81Author
Known Participant
December 15, 2022

Thank you, Kevin!