Error Setting Up Transcoder Encore Cs4
ElementsAdobe Dreamweaver Adobe MuseAdobe Animate CCAdobe Premiere ProAdobe After EffectsAdobe IllustratorAdobe InDesignView all communitiesExplore Menu beginsMeet the expertsLearn our productsConnect with your peersError: You don't have JavaScript enabled. This tool uses JavaScript and much of it will not work correctly without it enabled. Please turn JavaScript back on and reload this page. Please enter a title. You can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. More discussions in Encore All CommunitiesEncore 15 Replies Latest reply on May 15, 2010 8:24 PM by ben-says Error setting up transcoder (per_øllgaard) Apr 1, 2008 3:39 PM Hi I can´t transcode anything in Encore. When I try to ajust the transcode settings this error appears: Proberty Invalid Datatype. I have some Premiere edited AVI files to transcode but no matter which settigs I try to change The message: Proberty Invalid Datatype appears. I have tried to reinstall Encore but don´t change anything. Can anybody help me about this? Thank You. 8237Views Tags: none (add) This content has been marked as final. Show 15 replies 1. Re: Error setting up transcoder neil wilkes Apr 2, 2008 12:46 AM (in response to (per_øllgaard)) Details, please. System specs. Encore Version Project Details - including all AVI types, and where & how they were created, data rates, audio types etc. Be exhaustive - this is not normal unless you are attempting to use non DVD compliant assets. Like Show 0 Likes(0) Actions 2. Re: Error setting up transcoder (JC_Weatherby) Apr 8, 2008 8:36 AM (in response to (per_øllgaard)) "Error Setting Up Transcoder" I'm getting this message now. Source material: Encore Media Encoded DVD MPEG2, "m2v" files w/ AC3 surround audio. 19 video files laid end-to-end on the "Main" timeline, roughly 70 mins. FIRST PLAY is TIMELINE bars and tone (m2v / ac3), end action set to the "Main" timeline. PROJECT CHECKS OK W/ NO ERRORS System: Intel QX6600 3.25 GB DDR2 1066 RAM, w Windows 3G Ram switch set. ABit IP35 PRO SYSTEM BOARD 500GB SATA HDS I've encoded dvds with this type of source material before... and as everything is already transcoded... Like Show 0 Likes(0) Actions 3. Re: Error setting up transcoder (Russell_Murphy) Apr 14, 2008 3:55 AM (in response to (per_øllgaard)) I am having the same problem.
"Encore failed to encode" & Limitations & Recommended Settings In one Adobe CS6 Encore (a DVD constructor) project, the [Check Project…] feature found no problems, but on attempting to [Build] the project, the following error was reported: "Encore failed to encode". A web-search (further below) revealed that this error message could have reflected any of a number of potential problems. In my specific project's case, I found that shortening the filename name fixed the problem. Possibly the filename length was the issue, but it could have been any of the following (experimentation is needed to confirm what it was). Possibly Encore doesn't like one or more of the following, as regards either filenames or, possibly, the total text representing the volume, folder-chain and file-name. https://forums.adobe.com/thread/400424 Long filenames Possibly the limit is 80 characters. Specific kinds of character in the filename, such as: Spaces (it's safer to use underscores instead). Unusual (legal but not popularly used) characters, such as "&" (ampersand). It is possible to configure Encore to use Adobe Media Encoder (AME) instead of its own internal one. Doesn't work for Encore's [Build] operation but does work for its [asset >RtClk> Transcode Now] operation. The advantages I expect of of using AME in http://blog.davidesp.com/archives/755 this way: It has been said (as of CS5) that AME is faster, being 64-bit as opposed to 32-bit for the encoder in Encore of CS5. I suspect/hope that AME might also be more robust than Encore's internal encoder. …and also higher quality; indeed one post implied this may be true for CS6. Consistency is a great thing; having used AME from Premiere etc. I expect any lessons gained will apply here. AME has some nicer usability-features than Encore, such as a Pause button and the ability to queue a number of jobs. These features could be handy for encoding multiple assets for a DVD or Blu-Ray Disk (BD). For me, the learning-points about Adobe are: Potentially (to be tested) the best workflow for Encore is: Encode via AME: Preferably from Premiere. Or via AME directly Or, if Encore is so configured (away from its default) then via its [asset >RtClk> Transcode Now] option (doesn't happen if you instead use the [Build] option, which always employs Encore's internal encoder). At http://forums.adobe.com/message/5297248 one poster recommends: << it is a good idea to use "transcode now" before building to separate the (usually longer) transcode of assets step from building the disk.>> I'm guessing that the only "cost" of not using Encore's internal encoder might be the "fit to disk" aspect, and that might be helpful for quick turn-around jobs. (Though on the othe
this problem??Info:WinXP Pro SP2Avi's encoded with power director 4.0 using compressor xvid mpeg-4 codecThanksError Setting Up Transcoder%26gt;xvid mpeg-4 codec http://transcoding-hangs.blogspot.com/2010/04/error-setting-up-transcoder.html I think I remember reading a question in another message, and the answer that Encore is not compatible with the mpeg4 codec, since that codec is not compatible with the DVD specificationError Setting Up TranscoderThanks John.What's the recommended codec for encore???DV AVI if you are going to let Encore do the coding, MPEG-2 if you are going to code from your video editorLots of error setting tutorial HOW TO articles at http://www.videohelp.com/Thanks Again John, I will try that and post the results...- RubenWhen will XviD be supported in Encore 2.0. It currently is in Premiere 2.0Xvid willi neverbe supported directly in Encore, as it is not a DVD legal format.It would have to be transcoded on import, and this is better done in an NLE such as Premiere - Encore is error setting up an authoring application and should ideally remain that way.Plus, if you deal with this in Premiere, as designed, then you can export out as either AVI or MPEG-2 ready for import into Encore.Plus, if you think about it, when you transcode to XviD from Premiere, the video will have to be transcoded again into mpeg2 inside of Encore for use on a DVD. The quality loss will be significant due to multiple compressions/decompressions of the video material. Better to use a minimally lossy codec like DV avi or a lossless codec like QT animation out of Premiere for transcoding in Encore.If you are sure of your encoding parameters, you can go right to mpeg2 from Premiere Pro and save the transcoding time in Encore.-Jeff%26gt;If you are sure of your encoding parameters, you can go right to mpeg2 from Premiere Pro and save the transcoding time in Encore. But i onlyif you have done your sums first!!!Talking of which, has Encore 2.0 been fitted with a bit budgeter? I mean, does it tell you the transcode settings it used to transcode an asset using the ''Automatic'' setting?I encoded the avi to DV-AV