If someone is exporting as an mp4, they're generally not going to be using it for "broadcast standards", just as if someone is exporting an image in Photoshop as a jpg, it's not going to be for CMYK standards. People wanting to export for broadcast standards will usually be using a different format. BTW: If someone is exporting images from Premiere, like in png format, shouldn't it be using sRGB standards rather than broadcast standards for color? If someone is exporting as an mp4, the files that result should default to using the color standards usually associated with mp4 files, not "broadcast standards", like v12 and earlier, like DaVinci Resolve, like the other popular video editors. As I said, people who are all about broadcast standards generally don't use mp4 files, they use a different format. That's why there are so many exporting options in Premiere. If one chooses mp4, it should be assumed that it's to be used to play back in consumer media players or on the web, just as if someone exports in Photoshop as a jpg, it's to be assumed it's for viewing on a screen rather than on paper. Or, as you have admitted, they should give people a choice. To my knowledge, ALL the software available to consumers that's available to play the video files show "broadcast standards" as looking messed up. VLC, Cisdem, Zoom Player, 5Kplayer, SMPlayer, DAPlayer, Leawo, FreeSmith, MoliPlayer, Banshee, Wondershare, Miro, GOM, MediaMonkey, MPV, MPC-HC, Nvdia 3D Vision Video Player, SMPlayer, Kodi, All Player, Potplayer, Elmedia, Plex, Windows Media Player, and Movies & TV, Photos. If there's a particular media player you could tell me about that will play these files "correctly", I'm all ears. At least there would be an option somewhere that backs up your assertion that Adobe has made the right choice here in regards to mp4 exporting. I'm always game for new media players. What do you know about here that I don't?
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