Then follow the effects applied to the nested sequence itself (B). What is going to happen when you nest a clip and then apply some effects to the clip inside the nested sequence and other effects to the nested sequence itself? The effects applied to the clip inside the nested sequence (see the box A in the picture below) are going into the render pipeline first.
In this particular case, Reduce Noise v5 is processed in step 4, so before Lumetri Color (step 5) and Warp Stabilizer (step 6), which is the right order that will prevent unnecessary slowdown of Premiere’s render process.Įffects applied to the clip and nested sequence In the example below, Motion is processed first, then goes Opacity, Time Remapping (if enabled), Reduce Noise v5 (Neat Video), Lumetri Color, and finally Warp Stabilizer.
#After effects post effect stack pro#
In the simplest case scenario when effects are added directly to a clip in the timeline (and so the effects are placed in the Effect Control panel of the clip), Premiere Pro processes those effects from top to bottom. When this order of effects is ensured, Reduce Noise v5 has a smaller number standing next to it than Lumetri Color and Warp Stabilizer have.Įffects applied to the clip in the timeline The goal is to make Premiere process Neat Video (Reduce Noise v5) before Lumetri Color and Warp Stabilizer. In each scenario, the numbers added by us to the effects in the screenshots indicate the order in which Premiere Pro actually processes those effects. In the examples below, you will see different scenarios of using effects. Now let's see what effects Premiere Pro puts into the render pipeline first. Generally, effects can be added to such components of a project as:Ī regular clip in a sequence in the timelineĮach of these components can have its own set of applied effects and those are listed in the ’Effect Controls’ panel shown when you select the corresponding component in Premiere Pro. Now let’s check the order in which Premiere Pro processes effects depending on their placement in the components of your project. So the order in which Premiere processes effects is important. In particular, Lumetri Color and Warp Stabilizer are those guys which, if processed before temporal effects, can cause significant slowdowns and sometimes crash Premiere Pro altogether.
Second, processing certain effects before Neat Video or before other temporal effects can make Premiere Pro extremely slow or even cause it to crash. First of all, that allows getting the best possible noise reduction. The best practice when you edit a clip in a host application such as Premiere Pro would be to make sure Premiere processes (renders) Neat Video first, before any other effect. Knowing that can improve the overall performance of Premiere Pro, especially when using such heavy effects as Neat Video. The goal of this blog post is to tell you more about Neat Video and best practices of using it, different ways of applying effects in Premiere Pro, and emphasize the importance of the order in which effects are actually processed.
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