Apple M1 systems use shared memory for graphics processing. After Effects 22.0 or later: We recommend a GPU with at least 8GB of VRAM. Multiple GPUs, including eGPUs, will speed up export and rendering in Premiere Pro. QuickTime Timecode Tracks: QuickTime Timecode tracks are now honored and preserved during import and export.īurn-In Timecode on Export: Users can now select to include a “burn-in” window displaying timecode during export.Īddtional Media 100 Suite improvements include support for Apple’s new Final Cut Studio 3 release including improved Apple Color integration, support for 24-bit audio import, and the ability to output RP188 timecode with supported AJA video I/O cards. Premiere Pro: We recommend a GPU with at least 4GB of memory (VRAM). VoiceOver: The VoiceOver Tool leverages the new MulitClip architecture allowing for multiple takes nested inside a single audio clip in the timeline.Įxpanded 3rd Party Hardware Support: In addition to the entire KONA line from AJA, Media 100 Suite now supports the MXO2 line from Matrox, including support for their optional Matrox MAX H.264 encoder.Įxport to After Effects: XML files created using the “Export to After Effect” command are now recognized by Adobe After Effects CS4. MultiClip: Media 100 Suite’s new MultiClip Editing enables real-time editing of multiple video/audio sources in a single clip. Step 1: Open the Export Window To export a video in Premiere Pro, go to File > Export > Media. Editors can edit in Media 100 and export their Media 100 timeline to Adobe After Effects for finishing.
#MEDIA 100 SUITE EXPORT TO PREMIERE DOWNLOAD#
Media 100 Suite v1 is available for download right now at: Featuring an easy-to-use, responsive interface and broad support for 4K, 2K, HD, and SD standards, Media 100 Suite delivers broadcast-quality output for tape and file-based workflows.
0 kommentar(er)
