<![CDATA[What format should I convert into to edit in Adobe Premiere?]]>I have files that have the following settings:

Codec: DX50
Name: DivX5.x/6.x
Pics: 29.97 fps
Frames: 29.97
kbps: 999
QF:0.096

Audio:
Codec:0x0050 MPEG-1 Layer 2
Info: 48000Hz 112 kb/s tot , Stereo

I want to bring the file into Adobe Premiere Pro CS 4. Which setting should I use when I do the conversion?

Thanks,

Sean

]]>http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/topic/21960/what-format-should-i-convert-into-to-edit-in-adobe-premiereRSS for NodeFri, 10 Apr 2026 08:30:20 GMTSun, 17 May 2009 03:14:50 GMT60<![CDATA[Reply to What format should I convert into to edit in Adobe Premiere? on Fri, 29 May 2009 23:25:05 GMT]]>It sounds as if you are saying that the dimensions of the video are too small. In our suggestions for conversion, we asked you to use "Keep Source File Dimensions". If you selected this option, the video that you are importing has exactly the same dimensions as your original video.

To increase the frame size of your video, open the Custom MPEG 4 Properties and select "Change Dimensions". Use the Video Dimensions drop-down to select a larger size. Be sure to leave "Lock Aspect Ratio" checked, to avoid changing the appearance of your video.

]]>http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/post/35388http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/post/35388Fri, 29 May 2009 23:25:05 GMT<![CDATA[Reply to What format should I convert into to edit in Adobe Premiere? on Fri, 29 May 2009 15:04:40 GMT]]>When I do that the dimensions of the output file in Premiere are tiny. How do I fix this?

]]>http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/post/35387http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/post/35387Fri, 29 May 2009 15:04:40 GMT<![CDATA[Reply to What format should I convert into to edit in Adobe Premiere? on Wed, 20 May 2009 22:39:35 GMT]]>I would recommend using the following settings:

Custom MPEG4

Keep Source File Dimensions
Video Compressor: Intel H.264
Frame Rate 29.97
Bitrate 1024 kbps
Aspect Ratio: Match the input footage

Audio Compressor: MPEG-4 Audio
Frequency 48000 Hz
Bitrate 112 kbps
Stereo

By following these instructions, you will keep as much of the quality of the original video as possible without making the file size larger than necessary.

]]>http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/post/35386http://nodebbtest.deskshare.com/post/35386Wed, 20 May 2009 22:39:35 GMT