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Bredders
Participant
January 9, 2012
Answered

Text and Titles blurry and blocky after export

  • January 9, 2012
  • 11 replies
  • 93519 views

Hi

Whenever I add text and titles to my Premiere Pro timeline it always appears sharp/crisp until it's exported. However, once exported the edges of the text/titles appears to be 'blocky', even while static, which then strobes with any introduced movement.

I do not have a separate monitor to check so can only go by the viewing window on my MacBook. I had this problem on my pervious FCP platform and it has now followed me to Prem Pro CS5.5 ...

I fully 'green line' render my timeline before exporting and I have searched for an absolute age but cannot find a/any simple fix for this frustrating problem.

Appreciate any advice or instruction that will finally free me from this problem.

Kind regards,

B

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Kevin J. Monahan Jr.

    BromleyBoy77,

    Typically, people with this issue have footage (and/or titles) that do not match sequence settings: Re: Titles are clear in source monitor but in program they are blurry. When I export video it is also blurry. Any though…

    Regards,

    Kevin

    11 replies

    Show previous replies
    G
    Gamerisk
    Participant
    January 9, 2012

    I think, it's your export settings... What are your export settings? Make a screenshot of it, If possible.

    B
    BreddersAuthor
    Participant
    January 9, 2012

    Hi

    Thank you for replying

    The thing is, it looks fine when playing back on the screen (Screen shot is clear/sharp depicting timeline)

    It is only AFTER it has been exported/burned to disk that the problem 'flares' up on every tv/monitor it's played upon afterwards ...

    Would it be better to create my titles (albeit simple text ones) in AE before exporting/importing into my Pro timeline ?

    Thanks

      B
      BreddersAuthor
      Participant
      January 9, 2012

      can you and/or anyone else reading please explain why these details are all necessary?

      Honestly, that you have to ask that question shows that you're not really ready to be working in this business.  It's a bit like a race car driver asking why it matters what fuel he uses for the Indy 500.

      The proper sequence for any activity is to first learn, and then do.  When you skip that first step, you often run into all kinds of unnecessary difficulty. So...my recommendation at this point would be to get a proper education in video production.  I've recently looked into the Art Institute of America myself.  They have a decent Digital Production program with campuses all over the country.


      wow ...

      thanks to everyone who posted replies

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