
I still experience this problem with every single cross dissolve. Are other users still experiencing this problem, and is there any hope of an improvement from Adobe?
#ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS5 TESTVERSION SOFTWARE#
The problem goes away when the MPE software only is used. It was one of the first things which I noticed when I started using CS6. I am experiencing this problem with cross dissolves not being smooth with the hardware MPE GPU Acceleration (CUDA) enabled. I have only recently upgraded at Premiere CS6 (from CS3) using PC. RAID for video (there is no bottle neck here)
#ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS5 TESTVERSION PRO#
I pray someone has had this issue too and can shed some light on a solution.Ĩ Core 2.8Ghz Xeon Mac Pro (early 2008 - 3,1) BUT, that's kind of useless as editing without the Hardware Acceleration is a much larger step backward (absolutely a must when working with RED footage, DSLR or higher bitrate/resolution material). However, I have found intermittent success with Software-Only. The problem persists in both Hardware Accelerated Mercury Extreme playback AND Software-Only settings. It is a very noticeable difference in dissolve smoothness compared to After Effects or Final Cut and is not professional-looking.Įxtending the length of the dissolve is no fix either. That was not the solution and the thread was left answer-less.

In that thread it mentioned manually adjusting opacity keyframes with bezier controls. I had come across an OLD Creative Cow post with what I thought was my identical problem.

I've been hard pressed to find an answer anywhere. It also shows up in all timeline renders and final exports.

As well, it is not a playback quality/speed issue as you can advance frame by frame and see the problem. This is not a result of me having set those parameters in the effects controls. In other words, the dissolve goes from 100% opacity to 10% opacity of the previous clip. I've been having this issue since I first started with Premiere Pro (cs5) and it has kept me from using any dissolve transitions or the program altogether:ĭissolve transitions (specifically Cross Dissolve) will not end smoothly - there is always a jump at the last, seemingly, 10% or so of the transition.
