Since updating to Topaz Video v1, The ProRes mov files it creates are unrecognized by Adobe Premiere, After Effects and Media Encoder. If have Topaz create an MP4 wrapped in a MOV wrapper, it works fine. If I use Shutter Encoder to convert the Topaz output to another ProRes format - that works too,
Seems like in v7 I could make ProRes files and import them into Adobe without issue. Thoughts?
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We have seen issues before with exports not playing well with Adobe Premiere usually due to the audio format but have not been able to replicate it reliably on the devs end.
Prores exports have been broken since version 6. They come out with no timecode. If you run a FFMPEG repair on the file it will rebuild the timecode and work fine after that. I have mentioned it MANY times but they do not seem to care.
Just minutes ago I exported three ProRes 422 HQ files. One from Topaz Video v1.1.0, one from Shutter Encoder v19.7, and one from Davinci Resolve Studio v2.3.1.
All of them imported into Premiere Rush and playback was ok. They also imported into Topaz Video ok. This is on Windows 10.
I just tried it for a short clip in video AI and video and both gave me files that were not readable by VLC (and my other tools)
Topaz Video AI 4.2.2 does not have this issue.
I will file a bug and I hope this is fixed. I am a paying a customer (before and after subs) and have not been able to use anything after 4.2.2 for a primary workload as I need the output to be in intermediate of ProRes.
Info:
Windows Explorer shows 0 duration / some players fail / FFmpeg warns about missing codec parameters (pixel format), and MOV muxer warns codec frame size is not set.
Remuxing with FFmpeg makes the file usable, but for large files the remux step is extremely slow on NAS/SMB due to MOV finalization/faststart. My files are 1TB+ in size and this is a non-starter.
Perhaps it would be a good idea to post a link to short problematic output sample (a few seconds) on Dropbox or similar.
I did notice that a ProRes output file from interpolation with scene detection on, doesnāt display a media length in Windows Explorer. Even so, with scene detection on or off, the files still play fine in VLC and MPC-HC.