Pietro Impagliazzo
Well-known member
I did this edit on Premiere CS5, nothing out of the ordinary, opened the project in AE, CC'd it then exported to TIFF sequence.
Then I imported this TIFF sequence in Premiere and replaced the raw video, paid attention to set manually the TIFF sequence fps to 23,976 (which text box "corrects" to 23,98 after you type, a quick google on that pointed me to an Adobe rep saying that "'23.98' is just a shorter (and sloppier) way of representing '23.976'; the real number is still 23.976.").
In the end the whole video was one frame shorter than the raw one, I played back the whole thing with %50 transparency on top to see any one-frame accidental slip, but nothing. The only thing that is different is that the end animation is one frame shorter, however the animation is 191 frames long and it starts at the same time in both the raw and cc videos.
The animation in the raw version is a .mp4 on the premiere timeline just for scratch purposes and the animation in the cc version is rendered to TIFF within AE, perhaps something funny is going here.
Then I imported this TIFF sequence in Premiere and replaced the raw video, paid attention to set manually the TIFF sequence fps to 23,976 (which text box "corrects" to 23,98 after you type, a quick google on that pointed me to an Adobe rep saying that "'23.98' is just a shorter (and sloppier) way of representing '23.976'; the real number is still 23.976.").
In the end the whole video was one frame shorter than the raw one, I played back the whole thing with %50 transparency on top to see any one-frame accidental slip, but nothing. The only thing that is different is that the end animation is one frame shorter, however the animation is 191 frames long and it starts at the same time in both the raw and cc videos.
The animation in the raw version is a .mp4 on the premiere timeline just for scratch purposes and the animation in the cc version is rendered to TIFF within AE, perhaps something funny is going here.
