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Premiere Pro - Bad output quality

Participant ,
Aug 16, 2022 Aug 16, 2022

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Hello all,

 

I createt a clip with different cameras (insta360, Samsung S21 ultra ans DJI osmo action). After the render (in "Match Source - high bitrate"), tha quality is wors than the preview in Premiere Pro (consider the clouds)

bad_quality.jpg

I tried different output settings:

Changed VBR, 1 to 2. Bitrate from 15,9 to 20...but nothing works.

 

Any other ideas?

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Aug 25, 2022 Aug 25, 2022

Apologies for the delayed reply, I missed the email notification. You can try reducing the value of the "Key Frane Distance" in your second screenshot. 
You can read more about what key frames/infra-frames are here: https://video.stackexchange.com/questions/29465/what-is-key-frame-distance-in-adobe-media-encoder

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Community Expert ,
Aug 17, 2022 Aug 17, 2022

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There's not a lot of detail here, but if you have fast motion in your footage, then you'll often see more compression artifacts when exporting. Instead of the "Match Source - High Bitrate" preset, try the "Match Source - Adaptive High Bitrate" preset and see if this provides any improvements.

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LEGEND ,
Aug 17, 2022 Aug 17, 2022

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David has an excellent point.

 

You don't say what your media framesize, sequence framesize, and export framesize are. Which is of course crucial data. As if this is UHD/3860x2140, those target numbers would be way low especially with any visible movement in the image.

 

Neil

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Participant ,
Aug 17, 2022 Aug 17, 2022

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@davidarborthere was no different on it

 

@R Neil Haugenyou both are right, sorry. Here the information

media and sequence framesize: 24,79 fps

exportet clip: 25 fps / 1920x1080 (FHD)

 

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Participant ,
Aug 18, 2022 Aug 18, 2022

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Premiere settings.jpgPremiere output.jpg

That's my settings for the output (sorry, it's in German)

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Community Expert ,
Aug 25, 2022 Aug 25, 2022

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Apologies for the delayed reply, I missed the email notification. You can try reducing the value of the "Key Frane Distance" in your second screenshot. 
You can read more about what key frames/infra-frames are here: https://video.stackexchange.com/questions/29465/what-is-key-frame-distance-in-adobe-media-encoder

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