Minggu, 06 Februari 2011

optimizing for performance: Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects

A few days ago, we hosted a one-hour session about optimizing for performance of both Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects. In case you missed it, here’s the recording.

We also said that we’d post a set of links for more information about all of the things that we covered. It was a very fast-paced session—or maybe it just felt that way to me, since I was the one doing most of the talking—and we covered a lot of ground. Now you can follow the links below at your own pace to get (a lot) more details.


If you have any questions, please bring them to the After Effects forum or the Premiere Pro forum. It’s much harder to have a conversation in the comments of a blog post than on the forum.


(By the way, be sure to install the recent updates. There are a lot of fixes and performance improvements in the recent updates.)



The most comprehensive place to find information on improving performance in After Effects is the “Improving performance” page in After Effects Help. Much of what is listed above can also be found there, plus much more.


One of the questions that went by, that I didn’t see until reviewing the recording, was about ducking audio. See this page for a suggested method; just look for ‘Nathan Gambles’ on that page.


During the Q&A session, Al Mooney told John R. Moore that he’d get in touch after the session, but it turns out that we don’t have John’s contact information. John, if you’re reading this, please leave a comment and let us know how to contact you.

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