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Hello,
I have never had problems with premiere pro export before. But now all of a sudden i started getting few frames like these. Only when exported, not in the project itself. Hardware accelerated is on and I've always used that. I use youtube 1080 preset and clikc in maximum render quality and render at maximum dephs.
Any help would be most appreciated. ❤️
Computer specc:
i9 9900k16 GB ram
Gtx 970
All wrong answers. disappeared
Spoke do Adobe support. turns out hardware encoding was the problem. Weird since I use the brand new i9900k. But they said it could be one of the files that I was using, not the processor itself. However, I switched to software encoding and the problem disappeared.
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You dont need max render, you have a dedicated card.
Also turn off max depth.
Make sure the latest graphicscard driver from Nvidia is installed.
See how that goes.
On a sidenote:
You have a very nice cpu, little ram and an old graphicscard.....
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I would recommend turning off Maximum Render Quality. It doesn't do what you think it does.
I recommend leaving Max Bit Depth turned on. That can help with all exports, but isn't likely to be causing this issue.
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If you try to re-export, does the glitch happen at the exact same spot? or different glitches appear on different exports?
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Thx guys.
I will try again with your help.
But one question, why would this even matter since I have always used these settings before?
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KristianTalje wrote
But one question, why would this even matter since I have always used these settings before?
You dont need max render, you have a dedicated card.
Also turn off max depth. as Ann said.
-It taxes system resources and can cause anomalies.
Make sure the latest graphicscard driver from Nvidia is installed. as Ann also said.
-Sometimes Windows Updates will install a driver which may not work as well as one directly from Nvidia.
On a lighter note:
That question reminds me of the fellow who is about to enter his car and notices one of the tires is flat. He says to himself, "But it wasn't flat yesterday."
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If anyone still has this problem try this!!
go to preference and click media
then uncheck the " enable hardware accelerate decoding (reqiures restart) "
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I am having similar issues on a brand new computer and brand new install of premiere cc 2019 and 2018. It appears that any footage that I put on the timeline that doesn't have the SAME framerate as the sequence settings is rendering with color problems like you have above. Strangely, when editing there are NO problems. It is only when the timeline is exporting OR if you go to the SEQUENCE menu and "render In to Out" that you see the discolorations. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have an i7 processor with 32 GB RAM, Radeion RX 570 graphics card with 8 MB.
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Updated Nvidia drivers and also updated windows 10. I unchecked maximum render quality, but I left max bit on.
No glitch now what I can find. I will post if it happens again.
Weird tho that It never happened before. The tire parable is not really relevant here, but I see your point.
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So I have now exported some more videos and it seems the problem STILL appears. If i export the same video twice the glitches does NOT appear at the same frames.
also I have tested exporting other videos and for example an export can look like this:
Has anyone ever had this problem? As I've stated this had never happened to me before.
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Does it happen with both direct export and exporting with Adobe Media Encoder?
I had this happen on one project and changing for AME to direct export fixed it.
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Yes same with Adobe Media Encoder. Actually now when I used adobe media encoder, file got 50 mb big and screen was completely black. Tried with adobe again and got this again:
I mean I have a good computer and has never had anything like this before. Anyone know if there are any weird settings I might have enabled or is it something with gfx or ram that is bad? It seems unlikely since i've exported videos on worse computers and this has never happened before... Its so weird, cant get it figured out.
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Your Card might be dying. Can you run a stress test on your card and see what happens?
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All wrong answers. disappeared
Spoke do Adobe support. turns out hardware encoding was the problem. Weird since I use the brand new i9900k. But they said it could be one of the files that I was using, not the processor itself. However, I switched to software encoding and the problem disappeared.
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Which is one extra clue that you have a GPU problem. Software encoding uses the CPU only and exclusively, Hardware encoding uses the GPU with some conditions.
Run a test on your GPU, make sure it's fine
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Hardware encoding uses the GPU
It uses the Intel QuickSync feature on the CPU, not separately installed graphics cards.
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How did you switch to software encoding?
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Hi again Crhstian. Thx for answering all my question.
OK I didnt know that, I thought hardware encoding only used intel core. I will check that, thx alot.
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Sorry My bad, got mixed up between Renderer and Encoding settings.
In both cases it should not be doing that.
I apologize for the mistake once again, however, Adobe support are right. It is not only the Processor itself but it could be the original file or the output file. For me, I do not use hardware encoding since I rely on CUDA or OpenCL. But if for some reason you need it, try to export with a different codec or to a different location. Many factors are in play here besides the Processor.
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Hi Guys,
I thought I'd shed some more light on this issue since I just found out something.
Before I didnt know, but I had an adjustment filter on the entire video and thats why the glitches appeared on different spots. Nowadays I removed the adjustmentfilter, and I just wanted to try hardware encoding again, and now THE ONLY place where the glitch occurs is on an adjustment/nested sequence that is "red" on the time line. I guess it means that its "heavy" on the computer right? Thought maybe someone with more knowledge could perhaps give a more specific answer to this problem since I found out it wasnt the video clips themselves that were the problem.
/Kristian
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I have the same glitch export and I haven't found a solution yet
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I'm getting the same issues. Latest Macbook Pro 16", latest SW on everything. Never had it before. Occurs both on places where framerates doesn't match, and in places with nested sequences and adjustment layers. But if can't use those, I'll need to abandon Premiere Pro.
Did you guys ever solve it?
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I just started having the same issue, it began about two weeks ago after a recent update... before that everything was working fine and I've rendered hundreds of videos with no issues.
There is a blocky mess in random places of my exports, and rendering wastes a lot of my time. I'll run an export once and I'll get these glitchy sections in places. Then I'll export the very same project again without changing anything and those glitchy sections will occur in other places, or maybe even the same place. It's rare I can export anything perfectly now so I end up having to re-edit and find good parts of both exports and merge them into one that looks OK, and hope no more glitches show up anywhere else. Here's an example of what's going on (I'll use a cartoon screengrab as an example):
Source file:
Export:
Like I said, nothing has changed in my projects that I was using before this started happening. I checked my settings as mentioned in the earlier posts in this thread and I believe they are accurate.
I guess I'll have to call Adobe support- what bothers me is that none of this happened before, it just came out of the blue.
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I still get this and at least 1 glitch made it all the way to delivery. Just horrible. The quality control of Premiere Pro is down the drain. For screenrecordings on the MacBook Pro 16" I get this issue consistently. Workaround for now is to re-transcode all screenrecordings with ffmpeg before importing them into Premiere Pro.
Works in every other program.
I'm at the end of patience with Premiere unfortunately. Never get any reply on any bug report.