Thanks for reading! Author admin Posted on JJCategories Video Editing Tags adobe, premiere, video editing, vlc Post navigation Once it’s done converting, you can just import the converted MP4 into Premiere as you would any other file. Step 3: Import the File in Premiere Like Any Other! Once the bar finishes, the video is done converted but VLC just sits there with –:– on both sides of the seek bar. The conversion interface is a bit odd, it uses the seek bar in VLC as a progress bar. Once you click Start, VLC will begin converting the video. If you are having troubles with poor quality or no audio, you can always try converting to another format and seeing if it resolves the issue. You can convert it to an MP4 as these work well with Adobe Premiere. Next, go ahead and select the file using the Add… button and then press Convert/Save In order to convert the file using VLC, open VLC (no need to open any files) and go to Media > Convert / Save… (Ctrl+R). VLC can be downloaded at Step 2: Convert the File in VLC Never fear, I was able to use VLC to convert the file. Step 1: Download VLCĪdobe recommends using their own Media Encoder product to deal with the issue, but I found Media Encoder also had difficulty dealing with the file in question. Fear not, it’s simple to get the footage converted and working in Adobe Premiere. If you’ve ever tried to use an FLV file, perhaps a screen recording from OBS, in Premiere, you may have come across and annoying dialog box letting you know that the file format is not supported.
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