Just a FYI: On an Avid system, a similar colour scheme is used but it reports 
back AFTER you play a section of the sequence. Different colours for 'Stressed 
CPU - Almost dropping frames', 'Dropping frames due to complexity' (Media 
format and/or effects) and 'Dropping frames due to disk access problems'. At 
least we know where we are.

On 13 Dec 2011, at 16:43, Lee Menningen wrote:

> As you know, the colors are merely a preview timeliness estimate where
> yellow is between the red and the green. But other reviewers have also
> pointed out that this is affected not only by the camera codec (Alexandra's
> AVCHD, which is a Long GOP codec, is among the most compute-intensive codecs
> in common use) but also the effects and transitions piled on top. 
> 
> Where a new (presumably) nVidia graphic card becomes useful is that those
> CUDA cards having lots of memory coupled with lots of GPU processors will do
> frame-fragment processing in parallel with each other, resulting in the
> building of frames much quicker than only the CPU's can do. And they
> emphasize "much quicker" as in 4-8 times faster.
> 
> Lee
> 
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
> On Behalf Of cloud_nine_video
> Sent: Tuesday, December 13, 2011 8:29 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [AP] CS 5.5 render bar vs. CS4 render bar
> 
> Hi Mike and everybody,
> 
> I did some experimenting last night and feel pretty sure that Premiere is
> indeed letting me know that I really need to invest in a new graphics card
> or upgrade my system if I don't want to see the yellow bar :) CS4 was just
> more "polite" and didn't do this.
> 
> Dropping a clip onto the new sequence icon still shows the yellow bar, so at
> least I know I'm not making an error with my sequence settings. Opening a
> CS4 project (with no yellow bar) in CS5.5 gives me the yellow bar. As long
> as I know there's no error on my part, I will learn to live with it!
> 
> > I don't think you have to worry about rendering the timeline before >
> encoding.
> 
> Mike, I usually render the timeline just to be able to watch what I've
> worked on with less computer "churning," for more heavily edited areas,
> anyway. The previews are not smooth otherwise but I totally expect that with
> AVCHD and my system specs. I did NOT know that I could go ahead and encode
> without rendering the timeline first. I have always rendered first, probably
> as a habit since Premiere 6.0 days. I will try that! Thanks!
> 
> The Nutcracker performance I'm editing is that of the Chesapeake Ballet
> Company, in the Annapolis area. You'll think I'm crazy, but I really enjoy
> this job every year. I have seen the dancers over the years in different
> roles and enjoy the entire production. The worst thing is that the
> Nutcracker music plays over and over in my head for days, torturing me until
> I am finished with the job! :-)
> 
> Alexandra
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> 
> 

With best wishes,
Roger Shufflebottom
[email protected]
+44 7973 543 660






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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