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Protokore
Participant
May 1, 2018
해결됨

Premiere imports 60fps footage to 14.99fps

I shot footage for school projects in 60fps and some in 30fps. The camera I use is a Nikon D5200

All footage of 1920x1080 60fps is imported as 14.99fps and interpreting the footage only speeds everything up and murders the audio.

But anything that was shot in 1920x1080p 30fps is fine, no issues at all. I will for future purposes record that way for now until I find a fix to this.

I don't understand the problem with the 60fps footage as I never had this issue before on older versions of Premiere.

이 주제는 답변이 닫혔습니다.
최고의 답변: Trent Happel

This issue should be addressed in the 12.1.2 update that was just released. The files should be back to the behavior seen in 12.0.1. Make sure to delete your Media Cache before opening the files with 12.1.2.

More information on fixed issues and new functionality:

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/kb/fixed-issues.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/whats-new.html

11 답변

Participant
February 22, 2023

Just switch your sequence framerate to 60 fps.

Participating Frequently
July 17, 2018

This issue should be addressed in the 12.1.2 update that was just released. The files should be back to the behavior seen in 12.0.1. Make sure to delete your Media Cache before opening the files with 12.1.2.

More information on fixed issues and new functionality:

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/kb/fixed-issues.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/whats-new.html

Known Participant
July 17, 2018

Great, thanks!

Participant
July 2, 2018

OK!! I have a FIX!! Try using "FREE MP4 CONVERTER"  www.anymp4.com

Kevin J. Monahan Jr.
Community Manager
Community Manager
June 1, 2018

Protocore,

This is a known issue. We have a bug filed. We hope to have a fix in place soon. Sorry for the frustration.

Thanks,
Kevin

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community and Engagement Strategist – Adobe Pro Video and Audio
Participant
June 6, 2018

Hallo Again ..

any news about the date of the new update please?

Participant
June 1, 2018

Having the same issue - shot on an Nikon D7100 at 60 fps. Import in any manner into Premiere Pro imports as 14.99fps - nothing I do will fix it. I've watched it in several media players outside of PP and it plays properly. Here's a link to one of the files we shot:

Dropbox - JNL6558 - Copy.MOV

Participating Frequently
June 1, 2018

Thank you for the sample file! I've started investigation and I noticed the following:

- 12.0 & 12.0.1 report the file as 29.97i UFF (Upper Field First)

- 12.1 & 12.1.1 report the file as 14.99i UFF

You had mentioned that you shot the footage on Nikon 7100 as 60fps. Was it actually recorded as 60p (59.94 fps) or 60i (29.97 fps)?

Looking at MediaInfo, it reports Frame rate: 59.94, but Original frame rate: 29.97. It also reports Scan type: Interlaced, Scan type, store method: Separated fields, Scan order: Top Field First.

So, it appears that the file should be 29.97i UFF, but I wanted to confirm with you.

Thank you, again.

Participant
June 4, 2018

I was under the impression that we were recording at 59.94 - the only way to get that was to go to 1080i on the D7100. My D750 will record 59.94 in 1080p and it imports with no issues.

Kevin J. Monahan Jr.
Community Manager
Community Manager
May 29, 2018

Hi Protokore,

Sounds like this may be a known bug. Can you add your comment and vote to this issue? version 12.1.1 turns my 60i footage into 14.99fps. when i go back to 12.0.1 it processes the footage correctly to 30fps.…

Thanks,
Kevin

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community and Engagement Strategist – Adobe Pro Video and Audio
Participant
May 27, 2018

We also have problems, the file was recorded on nikon d5200. 60i fps, but when It is imported is interpreted like 14.99 fps, any solution?

Participating Frequently
May 16, 2018

Would it be possible for you to supply some sample files that have this issue? You can post a link here or DM me a link.

Thank you.

Ann Bens
Community Expert
Community Expert
May 2, 2018

Change the mov extension to mpg.

See if that will work.

Participating Frequently
May 2, 2018

Hi Protokore.

Try to use Shutter Encoder to convert your 60fps natives files in ProRes (editing codec)...

Try first with one footage. Import in premiere the new file. The ones recorded with the nikon are compressed in H264.

It can fix the issue. Let us know.