Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 "disk full"
ptitzetre
Posted messages
10
Status
Membre
-
ptitzetre Posted messages 10 Status Membre -
ptitzetre Posted messages 10 Status Membre -
Hello everyone,
I just finished editing a little less than 6 minutes, and when I try to export it, Premiere always ends up stopping the export and tells me that my disk is full (I had already encountered this problem of stopping during export but not with this message), then my computer completely shuts down.
After several unsuccessful attempts, I tried to free up space on my computer by deleting various things I didn't need, performing a disk cleanup, and scanning with CCleaner.
I currently have 117GB free on my C: drive and 217GB on the D: drive (although I understand from my research that this might not be the issue).
I read that I should tell Premiere to save to a drive with more space, but the problem is I can't find where to specify this (it seems to be in the Preferences menu, but I don't see where), so I would like some help finding this.
Thanks :)
I just finished editing a little less than 6 minutes, and when I try to export it, Premiere always ends up stopping the export and tells me that my disk is full (I had already encountered this problem of stopping during export but not with this message), then my computer completely shuts down.
After several unsuccessful attempts, I tried to free up space on my computer by deleting various things I didn't need, performing a disk cleanup, and scanning with CCleaner.
I currently have 117GB free on my C: drive and 217GB on the D: drive (although I understand from my research that this might not be the issue).
I read that I should tell Premiere to save to a drive with more space, but the problem is I can't find where to specify this (it seems to be in the Preferences menu, but I don't see where), so I would like some help finding this.
Thanks :)
1 réponse
Hello
In Premiere Pro CS6, after clicking on File > Export > Media, in Output Name you click on Sequence …... A window opens where you assign a name for the export file and choose the destination (internal or external hard drive, USB drive, etc.)
Your issue may be caused by an element in the edit or a wrong setting chosen during export. You'll need to conduct various tests to identify the cause.
In Premiere Pro CS6, after clicking on File > Export > Media, in Output Name you click on Sequence …... A window opens where you assign a name for the export file and choose the destination (internal or external hard drive, USB drive, etc.)
Your issue may be caused by an element in the edit or a wrong setting chosen during export. You'll need to conduct various tests to identify the cause.
My export settings are:
Format: H.264
Preset: HD 720p 29.97 (similar to what's written in source)
After that, the rest are the default settings, I've only changed those two. As for my edit, all the elements I've included are either videos on my PC that work fine, or images I've made in Photoshop and some music, so I don't see what could be causing a problem there.
Anyway, thanks for your response.
You won't be able to see what's wrong unless you test each element individually.
If the software crashes at the same point every time, it is the element at that point that is causing the problem.
When using software, it’s not the software that should cater to our desires, but us who must act according to the capabilities of the software.
In the end, it worked out by lowering the frame rate a bit.
How do I go about doing an element-by-element test? Export small sections until I find the one that causes the issue?