Bob Gruen
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2008
- Messages
- 352
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 16
- Age
- 54
- Location
- Atlanta, Ga
- Website
- www.rannugmedia.com
I finally merged all of my different 'Reel' files into one big omnibus file to do a single massive export with running timecode so it can be scored. Running time is around 88 minutes and the bulk of the footage is R3Ds with a lot of linked comps for special effects. When I open this omni project over 3000 objects have to open/link.
The bug I've run into is that the sound from a few of the R3Ds is not opening/linking (and its different files every time). When I try to export the media I get a warning that some of the files are offline and the offline graphic will be used, which is not the case as the video is intact. Fixing this is easy, I just replace the footage with the same file and the sound comes back, the problem is FINDING the bad audio tracks. Aside from the opening/linking failing the secondary bug is that the Status column in the bin shows all the media as Online while the export media process knows better. I have to open each sequence, attempt an export to see if it has a bad link, then visually hunt down the bad audio track if it does (which is not easy when a lot of room tone clips are being used as they look flatlined as well).
Anyone else run into this? Is there a faster way to find bad audio tracks?
Bob
Adobe Pr 5.0.3 on Windows 7 64-bit and Redrocket.
The bug I've run into is that the sound from a few of the R3Ds is not opening/linking (and its different files every time). When I try to export the media I get a warning that some of the files are offline and the offline graphic will be used, which is not the case as the video is intact. Fixing this is easy, I just replace the footage with the same file and the sound comes back, the problem is FINDING the bad audio tracks. Aside from the opening/linking failing the secondary bug is that the Status column in the bin shows all the media as Online while the export media process knows better. I have to open each sequence, attempt an export to see if it has a bad link, then visually hunt down the bad audio track if it does (which is not easy when a lot of room tone clips are being used as they look flatlined as well).
Anyone else run into this? Is there a faster way to find bad audio tracks?
Bob
Adobe Pr 5.0.3 on Windows 7 64-bit and Redrocket.