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1. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
martinmoller Oct 29, 2014 2:17 PM (in response to martinmoller)premiere pro CC 2014
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2. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
shooternz Oct 29, 2014 2:22 PM (in response to martinmoller)Unless the preview audio had TC..I doubt there is an easy way. ( or at least one I can think of)
An EDL would show the edit points in your audio sequence. Maybe , audio transitions. Doubt it will show mix data.
An OMF may offer part of a solution.
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3. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
martinmoller Oct 29, 2014 3:01 PM (in response to shooternz)I'm somewhat new to Premiere CC, what does TC and OMF mean?
/M
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4. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
shooternz Oct 29, 2014 6:54 PM (in response to martinmoller)TC = Timecode
OMF = Open Media Frame work ( for importing and exporting media across platforms)
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5. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
Meg The Dog Oct 29, 2014 7:07 PM (in response to martinmoller)Make a copy of your project by going to File > Save a Copy and saving the copy.
Then, working on your copy project:
Control - click on the watermarked audio clip in your Project Panel, and from the drop down menu choose Replace Footage . . . and navigate to the new, un-watermarked file and then click Open.
Your un-watermarked material should now populate the timeline everywhere the previous watermarked version was used. If you are lucky, and the files are identical except for the watermarking, it should require minimal adjustment.
Worth a try.
If it is way off, return to your original project, throw away the copy, and you may have to manually sync in the new audio.
MtD
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6. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
shooternz Oct 29, 2014 7:47 PM (in response to Meg The Dog)He is dealing with edited and mixed audio.
Now i want to replace all the chopped, mixed, and smoothly transitioned preview sound with an licensed .wav file
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7. Re: Replace preview audio with same timecode
Meg The Dog Oct 29, 2014 10:04 PM (in response to shooternz)Have you tried it?
It works a treat on my system.
It is the exact same procedure you use when editing in proxy or low rez material and then switching over to the full rez files.
The OP even stated in his title that the new audio had matching code. Should slot right in.
The only reason I urged caution/had a fall back plan is that I have had music library sources deliver full versions that did not correspond exactly to the demo (watermarked) versions they originally provided.
It also may be the case that there will be some fine tuning in the mix - but even if the track is cut up all over the timeline, the new version should (if exactly the same as the demo version except for watermarking) populate the timeline correctly when the method I suggest is used.
MtD


