However, as is the case with pretty much every iPhone announcement, reports indicate that Apple is looking to step up its performance as well. To fix this, you'll need to nest your sequence, so right-click the clip(s) on which you want to apply Warp Stabilizer and select "Nest."Īs exciting as this edge-to-edge screen might be, it really shouldn’t change too much in terms of the iPhone’s capabilities. Solution: Warp Stabilizer requires clip dimensions to work its magic, and if you've got a 4K clip on a 1080 timeline (or vice versa) it won't work. Problem: Premiere Pro gives you an error message when you try to apply Warp Stabilizer to a clip. You can do this by right-clicking your clip, selecting "Link Media," and then choosing the folder where you placed your clip.
Since Premiere Pro isn't able to locate it, you have to tell it where it is. Solution: This happens when you move your media to a different folder on your computer. Problem: All of your clips show up as a big, red "Media Offline" message. Once you select them (they will be highlighted), you will be able to drag over your entire clip (video and audio). Solution: Your video and audio tracks may have been deselected when you tried to drag your clip over. Problem: When you drag your clips over from your Media Bin, only the video or audio portion of the clip shows up on your timeline. It may not always be ideal to do this to your 1080 clips, since you might notice some image degradation, but you may not have any other choice. Solution: Your problem can be solved by simply scaling up your 1080 clip or scaling down your 4K clip. Problem: Your 1080 clips look really small on your 4K timeline or your 4K clips look cropped on your 1080 timeline. Here are the issues Odisho talks about in the video: However, if you're new to editing and/or haven't had time to really dig into your NLE's functionality, videos like Odisho's are a great way to solve your current editing problems until you have the time to both gain experience and learn how your program works.
Knowing exactly how the program functions and what it can and can't do is certainly the best way to not only solve issues when they arise but to also avoid those issues altogether. There are many little things that can go wrong when you're working with a powerful and complex piece of editing software. In this video, however, editor Justin Odisho walks you through how to fix five common issues you might face while working in Adobe Premiere Pro. This can be incredibly frustrating, especially if you're up against a deadline. Unless you've got years and years of editing experience under your belt, you probably run into problems that you can't fix on a fairly regular basis.
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