HD Online Player (The Happening Dual Audio Hindi 720p )
Rivka Licklider
So, I'm having major problems editing. I can import fine, and edit fine, but any clips I play in Premiere Pro are playing in fast forward with choppy audio. I've looked online, but it's really hard to find any results when the issue has to do with speed, all I get back are "How to speed up or slow down clips" but the clips are fine, after export things play normally, it's the actual Premiere Pro player that is the issue. The only people I've seen with this issue online seem to have fixed it in the Audio Hardware preferences, but none of them actually say what they did to fix it, and I haven't found anything in it that fixed it. (Switching from MME to ASIO seemed to fix the play speed, but then I had no audio at all)
Don't know if you found a fix for this or not, but the solution my boss and I found was to go into the Preferences Edit>Preferences>Audio Hardware and change the default input from the current audio device and change it to none. For some reason that fixed it for us.
I was going to make a thread with the same issue but I stumbled upon this. I've cleaned out my media cache, renamed the folder with the footage, started a new project, and no avail. I'm running a Mac Pro (Late 2013) on OS.X Yosemite 10.10.5, Dual AMD FirePro D500 3GB, 32GB RAM, 3.5 GHz Intel 6-Core Xeon X5. I'm running the latest update of CC 2015, with fully updated drivers.
Now the issue I'm having is the same where the video plays perfectly fine in every other program outside of Adobe (QuickTime Player, VLC, etc) but when I import it, the images are fast-forwarded while the audio is proceeding at normal speed with the timeline. If I could speed-ramp the video portion without extending the duration, I would, but after export, the video is half-speed of the original while the audio is progressing normally. I need to see the actual frames I'm trying to edit.
Yes. It's the length of one of the events I film on a daily basis. We shoot on Panasonic HPX 170s at 60fps but record using AJA KiPro hard disks at that 720p, 60fps ProRes 422 HQ setting. We've been using this since January with no problems until now.
Yes, I've tried the shift+alt while opening, and I just reinstalled, both methods have not helped. I do agree that something has gone haywire as I've never seen this on my Windows machine at home, nor have I seen this in older versions of CC.
Since ProRes requires QuickTime to work on Windows, you might want to rethink shooting in ProRes on future shoots. Since the AJA unit records only ProRes, that means you stop using that unit until AJA comes up with some non-QuickTime options.
I don't know that this has anything to do with the issue you're experiencing, but it's good data to have. And whenever someone is having a problem and QuickTime is involved, my first thought it to take QuickTime out of the equation entirely. Uninstall it from the machine, and try a test with different media.
Have this happened to me today and the old trick of changing audio hardware didn't change anything..... Another solution I found was to put your playback quality to full instead of 1/2 or 1/4 , that might help!
good luck.
I have tried this so many times as it seems to be the solution for everyone but when I go to the audio hardware settings I don't have the option of selecting no input. I only get inbuilt microphone or display port. I am freaking out client needs film and I can't export because it's in fast forward
Then I physically 'unplugged' the Microphone Blue Snowball cable from my PC. The input device in the PP was still showing as Microphone Blue Snowball. I then played back the clip. And then it played at NORMAL speed!
I then again plugged in the cable from my Microphone Blue Snowball cable to my PC. The input device in PP was continuing to show Microphone Blue Snowball. I then played the clip. And voila.. It played at NORMAL speed.
The fact I can find threads about this dating back to 2015 and it's now 2022 and Adobe still hasn't addressed this, is a true testament to their character.
I can still verify that this disconnect>reconnect workaround works. On SteelSeries Arctis 7P, unplug the bluetooth connector, plug it right back in. It's not a fix though. Took me 20 minutes to find this solution, whereas every other solution was "just turn audio input off" - I'm trying to narrate. I need input.
Thank you again! still having stupid issues like this. someting new to add to this. it shows my mic and speakers as "not working" even though there is nothing wrong. this is after reintalling and everything.
In 2020, we found that one of the top challenges remote workers face during video conference meetings is interruptions - and this hasn't changed. If you're a remote employee or have ever joined a video call, you've probably experienced the dreaded sound of echoes. You might be trying your best to participate in the conversation, and then suddenly, everything you say echoes right back into your ears. It completely prevents you from being able to think, let alone contribute to the discussion.
Your train of thought goes right out the window, and when you say, "I'm suddenly hearing an echo," everyone else shrugs their shoulders and moves on. You try to do whatever you can to fix it, like play with the volume on your computer or re-join the video meeting, but by the time you figure it out, you're off track and your productivity is shot.
Surprising, right? In other words, nothing you do will make it go away. You hear an echo when your voice is coming out of the speaker on the other end of the call and then back into the microphone in that same room, so the person (or room) on the other end of the meeting has to change something about their setup in order for you to be able to participate again.
Getting meetings started is one of the biggest challenges facing video conferencing users. If you're hosting a meeting with video conferencing software like Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams, or if you're catching up with friends using apps like Discord and Facetime, you might experience voice echoing.
First, let's talk about echo and reverb. These are two different things that audiophiles know about but might be new to you. Understanding what causes these audio problems will help you understand how to fix them in the future.
Echo is when the sound from the speaker comes back into the microphone. This often happens because the microphone and speaker are placed too close together, causing you to hear yourself on a slight delay after you speak.
If the problem persists, try switching to an echo canceling microphone with built-in speakers. A personal speakerphone can get the job done at home. In the office, go for a professional quality omnidirectional microphone and speaker setup - you can even punch it up with a 360 video camera solution like the Meeting Owl Pro.
Reverb is when your voice comes out of the speaker, bounces around the room, and then comes back into the mic. This often happens in rooms with lots of hard surfaces. It's more delayed than an echo, and you might describe it as sounding "cavernous."
If you ever hear an echo during a one-on-one conversation, headphones are often the easiest solution. If you're talking with only one other person when you start hearing an echo, ask the other person on the call to put their headphones on. Headphone mics rarely pick up the sound from the speaker, since the speaker is in your ears.
This also works if you're in a meeting where multiple individuals are joining the meeting from their laptops in different locations. If everyone wears headphones, there's a good chance you'll eliminate the echo.
In the above cases, there isn't a quick solution that won't interrupt the meeting flow. However, if people can't think straight, isn't it worth spending three minutes debugging the echo so that everyone can go back to being productive? We think so.
For these more complicated situations, the fastest thing to do is have everyone who isn't hearing the echo mute themselves. That includes the groups in the conference rooms and the individuals on their laptops. One of those endpoints is the culprit of the echo.
If that person is joining the meeting solo, ask them to put their headphones on. If the echo is coming from a conference room, the group should check their mic and speaker settings. They may be using two different devices, which often increases the likelihood of an echo.
The reality is, when you're remotely joining a meeting, you can't always control what's happening on the other end of the call. If you are talking to a group in a conference room, they have a lot of power over your experience, which they might not realize.
It's tough to interrupt a meeting but take a moment to think about the relative cost of the meeting to you individually and to the company. If you don't politely interrupt the meeting, everyone's time is being wasted. You might have to be a little bit pushy to get echoes properly debugged, but it might be the only way to promote a better remote work experience.
Closed captions are a textual representation of the audio within a media file. They make video accessible to deaf and hard of hearing by providing a time-to-text track as a supplement to, or as a substitute for, the audio.
While the text within a closed caption file is comprised predominantly of speech, captions also include non-speech elements like speaker IDs and sound effects that are critical to understanding the plot of the video.
Unlike captions, subtitles do not include the non-speech elements of the audio (like sounds or speaker identifications). Subtitles are also not considered an appropriate accommodation for deaf and hard of hearing viewers.
The easiest way to create open captions is to hire a professional captioning company that offers open caption encoding. Open caption encoding can be tricky to do yourself. It can be time-consuming and often requires expensive video software.
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