That’s the genius of Apple’s marketing machine, for better or worse. While those in the know have much to discuss regarding Intel and AMD, the M1 chip has penetrated the public consciousness. No chip has been talked about in the last few years as much as Apple’s M1 chip. I had no problem dragging the first minute of footage onto a sequence and exporting it, the playback lagging has been getting worse as I'm trying to edit a 30" sequence.The Apple M1 can’t compare to a beefy editing PC, but the chip provides a reliable and snappy editing experience that you can take anywhere. I'm attaching a screenshot of the sequence settings (I've been using a project template from the place I'm currently freelancing). I've reduced the source monitor resolution to 1/4 and turned off audio waveforms on the timeline (that seemed to work for two recent projects, but not this one!) I've also tried starting a new project and importing the project into it, but that hasn't worked either. I've tried unplugging my external monitor, but that hasn't made any difference. I've deleted all media cache files from the system. I'm using Monterey Version 12.4 and Premiere is up to date as well (version 22.4).
There's over 820GB of space available on my Macbook Pro M1 Max and there's 29GB RAM available for Premiere Pro.
The media is on an external SSD with over 790GB of space available.
For a previous project, a colleague had suggested changing the renderer to software only, but I can't change it from Mercury Playback Engine GPU Acceleration (Metal) as it's greyed out. In the events panel, I'm getting "error retrieving frame" and "frame substitution recursion attempt aborting after multiple attempts". Sorry to jump in but I'm hoping someone can advise on my problem as well? I'm cutting from mxf files and can't get smooth playback on the timeline.
0 kommentar(er)
