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Garbled Audio Upon Export

New Here ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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I have had this problem on and off for the past few months, but I've always been able to troubleshoot myself. This time, I have a motion graphics video rendered out of Ae with no issues.  I dropped that video into a sequence in Premiere so I could add music underneath.  When I export from Premiere, all of the audio seems to have been replaced by the most awful digital distortion you've ever heard at the highest possible volume.  I made sure to match up sample rates and everything.  I'm rendering h.264 with the preset "Match Source Medium Bitrate."  Please help!  Thanks!

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Community Expert ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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What file format is the added music?

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New Here ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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.mp3 with a sample rate of 44100 Hz

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Community Expert ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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Convert it to a wav file before importing into Premiere Pro.  Premiere Pro can sometimes have wonky results when using mp3 files.

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New Here ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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When I attempt to convert the files, the problem is showing up in Audition as a flat red line where there should be audio.  No matter what format I use, I can't do anything with this audio.  The problem exists for both .mp3 and .wav files.  I haven't tried .aiff, but I bet it will have the same result.  This isn't the only project where I've had this problem.  It happens almost every time I use Premiere now.  Is there an ingest or import setting that might be causing this?

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LEGEND ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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Go back to the original source music, not the converted MP3.

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New Here ,
Jul 25, 2018 Jul 25, 2018

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I did that, and I am still having the problem. I think it's localized to my computer because when I tried rendering on a different machine, the issue wasn't there. Using a different computer for rendering is not a permanent solution since I had to take up someone else's computer and time. Also it is a company issued laptop that I'm working on which means I'm kind of stuck with it.

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New Here ,
Jul 26, 2018 Jul 26, 2018

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I figured it out.  I did have a sample rate mismatch issue.  However, I thought Premiere was supposed to automatically conform to the lowest sample rate.  Is there a conform setting somewhere that I could check to not have to go through matching that stuff up every time?

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LEGEND ,
Jul 26, 2018 Jul 26, 2018

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I can only say that I've been using 44.1 kHz music in 48 kHz sequences for 15 years and never once had a problem doing so.

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New Here ,
Jul 20, 2021 Jul 20, 2021

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Is your audio gain up high? When I changed my audio gain from +20 to 0, it fixed the problem when exported.

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