Warp stabilizer with "Stabilize only" still cropping!!!

Forum|Forum|2 years ago
July 10, 2023
5 Antworten
2989 Ansichten

Hi. I'm using Warp stabilizer in Adobe Premiere Pro with "Stabilize only"... no crop... yet it continues to crop the bottom and right edges... help!!! (please!) 🙂

Krisboul

Participant

Hey Patrick, in case you haven't found a solution to this bug (which still occurs as of v24.4.1), a workaround is to set the Warp Stabilizer "additional scale" value to 50%, then scale your clip (Motion) to 200%. It makes no sense, but fixes the right and bottom cropping that still occurs when "Stabilize Only" is selected.

Hope this helps.

derktac

Participant

Use the setting "Additional Scale" and try lowering the value to reveal the cut off framing. Silly, but works!

MyerPj

Community Expert

Here's the BUG report as posted by Matthew.

Warp Stabilizer Bug - Stabilize Only

Be sure to upvote that whole thread using the number counter to the left of the Title.

R

Rosen Sunvisor Systems

Participant

This is also happening for me. Stabilize only should not crop at the edge of the frame. This is how the effect used to work. You could then use the motion or transform effect to reposition and scale the clip yourself, but now when you move the clip with the motion controls, it has cut off or cropped the pixels beyond the edge of the frame. Here is a video showing the issue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u15FuhE7BPg

R

Rosen Sunvisor Systems

Participant

One workaround to this, which isn't a long term solution in my opinion, but works in a pinch, is to nest your footage into a sequence, increase the size of the sequence to be larger than your footage, enough to keep the entire clip in frame when a warp stabilizer stabilize only opinion is selected, then go back into your main sequence and apply the warp stabilizer effect to the nested sequence. It seems like it goes slower on the analysis doing it this way, but you then get a nested sequence that moves and is not cropped, as the stabilized footage is not actually hitting the bounds of the sequence, if that all makes sense.