Hi JacquesCapeTown, The Out point is the one shown by the blue vertical line on the Time Ruler Number. The other bar below the Time Ruler Number is the Work Area Bar. You can enable/disable the Work Area Bar as required from the Timeline panel menu. To play video till a specific frame, you may set an out point in the timeline and use the Play Video In to Out function for playback. This will playback the video till the defined out point and in case if you have a clip which ends before the out point defined in the timeline, the playback will end where the clip's last frame is and not the out point. In your case, the out point is one frame ahead of the work area bar( where your clip ends). Hope it helps, Let us know if you have any questions. Regards, Sumeet ...その他を表示

Hi nasc8569290, The issue that you have described looks like an issue with the source patching wherein the source indicator for the video tracks might not be enabled. (Please check if V1 is highlighted for the source indicator on the video track) You may want to go through this small video, this explains source patching and track targeting. Patching source sequences in Premiere Pro Source patching starts at 04:41. Hope this helps. Regards, Sumeet ...その他を表示

Hi jamesK777, Once the Pixel Aspect Ratio is conformed appropriately (based on the 1.33x or 2x Anamorphic Squeeze), the footage should look appropriate without any need for further adjustments. Please let us know if you have created the sequence from the same modified clip or you have dragged this clip in some other standard non-anamorphic sequence. Also, please try to undo any non-uniform scale changes performed on the clip in the sequence and check if it's looking properly as conforming the Pixel Aspect Ratio correctly should automatically stretch the frame appropriately. Thanks, Sumeet ...その他を表示

Hi there, In Adobe Media Encoder, Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe After Effects the GPU is used to process GPU accelerated effects and features. If you are using more number of these effects on the timeline, you will notice a higher GPU usage. The GPU usage will be dependent on the number of such effects and features used. If you are not using a large number of such effects you may notice a lower GPU usage. The other processing required for rendering is done by the CPU, that is why you have a high CPU usage. You may refer to this link to know more about GPU accelerated effects in Premiere Pro and After Effects. Types of effects in Premiere Pro After Effects effect list Hope this helps. Regards, Sumeet ...その他を表示

Hi Lone-Wolf, In Adobe Media Encoder, Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe After Effects the GPU is used to process GPU accelerated effects and features. If you are using more number of these effects on the timeline, you will notice a higher GPU usage. The GPU usage will be dependent on the number of such effects and features used. If you are not using a large number of such effects you may notice a lower GPU usage. The other processing required for rendering is done by the CPU, that is why you have a high CPU usage. You may refer to this link to know more about GPU accelerated effects in Premiere Pro and After Effects. Types of effects in Premiere Pro After Effects effect list Hope this helps. Regards, Sumeet ...その他を表示