In fact, the crashes did accelerate from about 6 an hour to 1 a minute shortly after I added a photo to the timeline. But for using with the video editor, I thought MP4 would be a better bet. It's PDF says its "FULL HD", but I think I remember reading that you have to shoot in HVCHD to get the best camera-raw quality. This particular footage was shot with the Canon Legria HF R36 So there is a mis-match as you were hinting at, but I do not seem to be able to change it But the file explorer properties agree with 1280 X 720. Everything has just worked, so I never needed to know. We've just been turning on the same camera and shooting for about a decade now. > What are you shooting at 1280x720, by the way?
> If you look under the Edit menu, what shows on the General page under Project Settings? As long as you've got a green line running along the top of the timeline, it should play very smoothly. And yes I know you've got a pretty powerful computer there, but Premiere Elements is not good at milking all the power from big rigs.Īt the very least, try rendering your timeline regularly by pressing the Enter or Return key on your keyboard. That way the program doesn't waste power down-sizing photos. I used to recommend sizing photos to no larger than 3000x1875 pixels in size - and I still do that. But today's photos can be kind of large - and you're using them in a medium resolution project. Premiere Elements does a much better job handling higher resolution photos than it used to. Though I'm assuming that Canon camcorder you're shooting with is at least a good Vixia series AVCHD cam.įinally, the photos. Why not shoot in full HD? Your computer can certainly handle it. What are you shooting at 1280x720, by the way? It's not quite HD and it's not quite Standard Def. If you look under the Edit menu, what shows on the General page under Project Settings? Ideally these settings should be the same as your video (In your case 1280x720).
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