how to install codecs for adobe premiere

Also, don’t forget that when you install After Effects CC2017, you have the option to keep the previous installation version, which is always a good idea, when a new version is released. Now, before we do that, I do want to mention that there have been systems that I have now come across that don’t seem to be experiencing this bug/issue, so if you have one of those systems, keep this article in your back pocket, in case you run into any similar issues. Let’s take a look at the way things were, versus the way things are now. Mac users can always switch to the ProRes Codec, as it’s supported natively in Media Composer, but unfortunately, my day job is on an HP Z820, so exporting ProRes is not an option for me. This, compounded by what appears to be a crippling bug/glitch can create havoc for Windows users. Adobe has, for whatever reason, decided to change the way After Effects (and Media Encoder for that matter) deals with the Avid QuickTime codecs.

I’d say that I’m pretty much an expert user of After Effects, so when there’s an update to the Adobe Creative Cloud, I’m right there to download the newest version, and start using the new features, except something has happened with the latest release, CC 2017, of After Effects.

Well, since version 3.1, and I don’t mean CC 3.1, or CS 3.1. In my day job as a commercial editor, I use it just as much if not more, than I use Media Composer, and I’ve been using After Effects for a while.

How to install codecs for adobe premiere