Adobe Premiere Pro CC v.7.xx - Manual (Page 106)

Note:
To the top
To the top
To the top
To the top
Indeterminate Media Timebase
Timecode
Frame Count
Write XMP ID To Files On Import
Enable Clip And XMP Metadata Linking
Growing Files
To the top
To the top
For P2 DVCPRO 50 and P2 DVCPRO HD projects, the Capture Format setting is not relevant, because the assets are captured and
recorded directly to the P2 card as digital files by the camera.
Device Control preferences
In the Device Control pane of the Preferences dialog box, you specify the settings Premiere Pro uses to control a playback/recording device, such
as a VTR or camcorder.
Label Colors preferences
In the Label Colors pane of the Preferences dialog box, you can change the default colors and color names. You can label assets with these
colors and color names in the Project panels.
Label Defaults preferences
In the Label Defaults pane of the Preferences dialog box, you can change the default colors assigned to bins, sequences, and different types of
media.
Media preferences
Specifies the framerate for imported still-image sequences.
Specifies whether Premiere Pro shows the original timecode imported clips, or assigns new timecode to them, starting at 00:00:00.
Specifies whether Premiere Pro assigns a 0, or a 1 to the first frame of an imported clip, or assigns a number by timecode
conversion.
Check this box to write ID information into XMP metadata fields.
Check this box to link clip metadata to XMP metadata, so that changing one changes the other.
Premiere Pro supports growing files for OP1A MXF files. The preference allows users to opt whether Premiere automatically
refreshes as they grow, and if so, how frequently. This preference allows you to edit with these files in your project immediately.
Memory preferences
In the Memory pane of the Preferences dialog box, you can specify the amount of RAM reserved for other applications, and for Premiere Pro. For
example, as you reduce the amount of RAM reserved for other applications, the amount of RAM left available for Premiere Pro increases.
Some sequences, such as those containing high-resolution source video or still images, require large amounts of memory for the simultaneous
rendering of multiple frames. These assets can force Premiere Pro to cancel rendering and to give a Low Memory Warning alert. In these cases,
you can maximize the available memory by changing the Optimize Rendering For preference from Performance to Memory. Change this
preference back to Performance when rendering no longer requires memory optimization.
109