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  1. Member
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    Sep 2001
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    Orlando, Fl
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    I am having problems exporting my edited DV video back to the camcorder after I edit it. I don't know why, but I am getting gliches (dropped frames, blue or white screen, fast forwarding, etc.). Nothing seems to export right. I am using Adobe Premiere 6.0, a 1394 Firewire card, and a Sony TRV-230 digital camcorder. Capturing from the camcorder is no problem at all, just exporting. Neither export to tape or print to video works. I think the problem is that it is attempting real-time export. Is there a way to slow this down?

    Thanks,

    Dan
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  2. i have the sam problam..
    ther is a problam export the timeline or print to tape direcly to the camcorder.
    i'm making a movie and the play it to the camcorder.

    by

    ofir
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  3. When you initially pick "export to tape" from the menu, you will get a box that will let you set how much black "leader" you want before your finished video transports to the camera. This gives you time to set your camera to record (you have to do this manually). Also, the dropped frames may have something to do with the way you might have editing your video. Did you check to make sure your camera's audio setting match your audio settings in Premiere? Each time you add an audio track, you have to make sure that it has the same specs (16-bit, 44.1KHz) as your camera. You might want to make a custom setting different from the ones that come up right after Premiere loads,, so that it matches your camera. Then re-edit your video and save it. Then re-open it in Premiere, drag and drop the video from the production window into the timeline. Then export to tape. That should fix your problem. If not, e-mail me back, at bigbytevideo@yahoo.com.
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  4. Member
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    Sep 2001
    Location
    Orlando, Fl
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    <TABLE BORDER=0 ALIGN=CENTER WIDTH=85%><TR><TD><font size=-1>Quote:</font><HR size=1 color=black></TD></TR><TR><TD><FONT SIZE=-1><BLOCKQUOTE>
    On 2001-09-16 06:24:49, ofdi wrote:
    i have the sam problam..
    ther is a problam export the timeline or print to tape direcly to the camcorder.
    i'm making a movie and the play it to the camcorder.

    by

    ofir
    </BLOCKQUOTE></FONT></TD></TR><TR><TD><HR size=1 color=black></TD></TR></TABLE>

    Hey, I figured out what the problem was, and you may want to try the same thing. The problem was due to my computer not being able to handle the output in realtime. My virus scan software was draining the memory. Disable any virus scan you have, and close everything you don't need to be running (I used ctrl+alt+del to close EVERYTHING) and this should get rid of any glitches you may encounter when exporting. Let me know if this works, it did for me.

    Dan
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  5. Member
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    Sep 2001
    Location
    Orlando, Fl
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    This just sucks, I am now trying to edit something else, now it is giving me the same problems. I closed everything not needed, I disabled the virus scan, etc. Still, I am having trouble. This video is in color, the last was in black and white, could that have anything to do with it? Is there a way to export back to tape not in real time? I think that may be the problem, but I don't know how to slow it down.

    Thanks again,

    Dan
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  6. Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Charlotte NC
    Search Comp PM
    yep, been there and heres the deal I had to go thru to make it happen.

    First kill any other non essential app b4 proceeding, enditall works nice for this. Then make sure to export the timeline to a AVI file unless your pc is a screamer. Exporting from the edited timeline loses sync after about 10 min for me, only smooth transition happened from exporrting the AVI file not the timeline.

    Heres the kicker, I had to set playback on camcorder then begin by exporting the timeline first, canceling that turning off playback on the DV - just leave em' all unchecked and then export the movie. Just be sure to turn off playback on the screen or it may not transfer or will be choppy.

    The big trick for me was to start exporting the timeline first and then the AVI.

    Only way I could get smooth video.

    I had the color/b&W prob too and also it played at wrong speed.
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  7. Member
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    Sep 2001
    Location
    Orlando, Fl
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    Bitrater, thanks, I did what you said about exporting to an avi, then out to DV, rather than exporting the timeline, though it seems to have cleaned it up quite a bit, I am still getting a few glitches here and there, a couple of video, but mostly audio dropout. Also, by exporting to an avi, then out to DV, rather than directly to DV, will I suffer an loss of quality if being viewed on a television?

    Thanks again for the help, anyone else that has any suggestions, they would be greatly appreciated.

    Dan
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