Render error code: -1609629690

Warp Stabilizer was causing this error for me. Didn't analyze properly and had some frames drop. Unfortunately reanalyzing didn't fix the problem. Had to delete warp stabilizer all together for that clip. Works fine on a lot of other clips. Working on a 16" 2019 Macbook Pro with Monterey 12.7. 

This solution wasn't working for me, it only worked for me when I cleared my recycling bin
try that if you're still having this issue after trying other stuff

I also had this issue, I changed the renderer to software only and had to rename the exported file. I think this happens when you have previously exported or your source file is in the same folder. 

If anyone is still having this problem, this is how I fixed it. I copied all clips that I wanted to export. I created a new sequence, and pasted all the clips (including effects, audio, et cetera). Then I selected it all, and nested it. Then I exported it again and it worked. So basically I told Premiere: not today, satan, not today. Good luck!

Check this Solution  - hope it works for you.

".....So the video eventualy rendered by doing this:

toggle all the video/ audio targets OFF>

then try export as usual

hope this works for you.."

i solved the problem for me. in my case there was a problem with png's. yes, it's a issue with the grafic card. the problem happens if you got medias with a resolution bigger than the maximum resolution of yout grafic card.

i used illustrator to pull down the resolution of the png's. now its working.

SOLVED: a lumetri key frame caused me this issue , after been removes, everything is OK 

I had the exact same problem.

I tried fixing the problem at the timecode which the error message showed. 

For example - "Around timecode: 00:01:21:31 - 00:01:21:47" in the case the author has listed. 

In my case, the error was being displayed because of a JPEG file because it had a " ' " in the name (this is what I guess, I'm not sure). As soon as I fixed the name and relinked the file, the error was gone. 

But then Premiere found some other error a few minutes later. I fixed that and then a new error. At this point, I just gave up. A full day of editing wasted. 

The next day, there were a few things I felt needed to be adjusted in the video and so I ended up trimming 4 seconds off the video. My 09:43 minute video was now 09:39 minutes. 

I figured trying to render it once more wouldn't hurt, so I initiated the export and viola! The export happened like breeze. 

This is what I suggest to all people facing this issue. Most of us can trim at least 2-4 seconds off our videos. Doing this will fix this irritating issue. 

Try it and let me know if it works for you. 

Cheers.

Hey!! I think someone said this already but... what I did to solve this problem is:

Instead of exporting the video right from premier, I sent it to adobe media encoder (I think everyone do this but I just found out... jaja). There... I preview the file while it's being encoded. The error kept occurring in the same second of the timeline so... I basically "redid" that part (no really, simply re-import some files, etc) until the error stopped.

In my case... I had trouble with 2 .png files with a lot of transparent, overlapping, unnecessary space. I drove them to photoshop, cut them a little, saved them, and reimport them. I don't know if cutting them was really necessary or simply reimporting a new version of the .png would have worked... but... that's how I solved this problem. Hope you guys did too!!