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| My first suspicion is corrupted footage. If you have Digital Rebellion’s Corrupt Clip Finder, run that. If not… You could try closing the project, quarantining the media, and then open the project with the media off-line. Is it faster? If so, Search and Destroy: Relink the media one or a few clips at a time and see if adding media back mucks up the works. If so, you can probably narrow it down. If that turns out to be the issue, transcode the problem clip into another codec. Or, perhaps Collect and transcode the project in Pr to an intraframe codec. My experience is they are less prone to corruption than varieties of MPEG. > On May 22, 2018, at 2:56 AM, Chris Zwar <AE-List@media-motion.tv> wrote: > > I’ve imported a Premiere project into After Effects, it’s 1 minute duration at 4K. It took over 30 minutes to bring the project in, I guess it was relinking all the clips. Problem is that it hasn’t gotten any faster. Each save takes just as long. Yes it’s 4K but there’s not that many clips… both Premiere and AE are running the latest versions. > > Currently it’s unworkable. I’m wondering if anyone else has had similar issues? It’s not like I’m doing anything unusual. I’ve even removed all unused footage, reduced to project down to a bare minimum and it’s still taking forever to open and save. Currently the project is unworkable. > > The footage is on a network drive (not unusual either) and I’m going to guess that if I copy everything locally it will probably work OK. If it doesn’t then I’m in trouble. > > But are there any other tips or things I’m overlooking to make this less painful? > > > -Chris > > > +---End of message---+ > To unsubscribe send any message to <ae-list-off@media-motion.tv> |
