The one encoded with AfterCodecs : 921mo, the one from MediaEncoder on a Mac : 551mo. Both files looks good almost the same (I supperpose the 2 files in Difference blending mode) ! My only concern is about the file size. > Last question, I did a first export with AfterCodecs in 444, a second export in PNG sequence then I exported this sequence whitin Media Encoder on a Mac in ProRes444. System: 6950X 128GB RAM with Windows 8.1 pro 64-bit Maybe the problem had to do with some bit of ram that was not 'cleaned' before used (i guess). Last but not least, another highlight is represented by the H264 and H265 compression that is offered by the plugin, which also comes with a built-in, YouTube uploading profile, which ensures that the recommended specifications are automatically loaded.I test the trial but after exit AE the plugin crashes AE (CC2017.2):Īusnahmeoffset: PCH_B9_FROM_ntdll+0x0000000000090C6A Furthermore, extra functionality is also provided through Premiere Pro and Media Encoder features, such as MultiRenders Markers, Custom Framerate, and more.

Support for ProRes 442, 444, and even XQ means that users will be able to run the plugin on older Adobe versions. One of the highlights of this plugin is that it will enable the required consistency when dealing with the said formats, without requiring QuickTime as a system prerequisite.

Taking for instance Adobe After Effects, the challenges of exporting such data become exacerbated when users process multiple files simultaneously, therefore rendering the need for effective batch exporting quite pressing.ĪfterCodecs was created specifically in order to tick several boxes for those who process and need to export multiple video files, especially in MP4 and/or MOV formats. With the advancements in the capabilities of video formats these days, issues can however still occur in the processing part of things, especially when dealing with exporting data that has undertaken complex editing.

Aftercodecs freezes