Several times I have written an article on how to sync multiple cameras with Adobe Premiere Pro.
The method described so far is when Premiere’s auto-sync feature works well.
Sometimes the automatic synchronization function fails.
This is how to manually synchronize this time.
I made an explanatory video. You can see it all by watching the video.
How to synchronize manually is synchronized by matching the audio waveform.
When you shoot a movie, make sure you have a clapperboard sound as a precaution, assuming that the automatic synchronization function does not work.
You don’t have to bother to buy it, but you can hit your hand or blow a whistle.
If such a clear sound is put in the beginning, it is easy to confirm the peak in the voice waveform.
In this example, I hit my hand twice.
As shown in the screen shot above, you can see two peaks in each audio waveform.
Drag the mouse so that the peaks match.
However, this may not be exactly the same.
This is because Premiere can only be moved one frame at a time.
For example, if you set the frame rate to 30 fps when shooting a movie, one frame is 1/30 second (about 0.03 second).
If two cameras start recording at the same time, there is no problem, but there is a slight time lag.
Therefore, no matter how many frames you move in Premiere, you cannot move the frame more finely than 0.03 seconds.
In such a case, there is no choice but to match as much as possible.
However, a normal person cannot confirm the deviation of 0.03 seconds.
If you still want to match, you should increase the camera setting to 60fps or frame rate when shooting.
However, if this is the case with PluralEyes, will automatic synchronization succeed and the waveforms will match perfectly?
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