Whenever I open a project I have that has quite a few files, premiere pro instantly gives me a message saying "Premiere Pro is running low on system memory. Please proceed with caution", and then as soon as I click on anything it crashes within 15 seconds.
When the project is open, my Page File usage is at 2.05 GB. As soon as it goes above about 2.10, premiere instantly crashes.
I'm using AVS files with quite a few processing options. I'm deinterlacing on the fly and there is no way to turn that off as I've made my project so far with those settings.
Chaning the SetMemoryMax() has no effect, as does changing the page file size. I'm using premiere pro 2.0 with the newest version of the premiere AVS plugin (1.5).
What the hell can I do? Is there any sort of patch for Premiere that I don't know about? Is this just the limitations of the AVS plugin? I've got 2 gigs of ram and PLENTY processing power so I doubt that is the issue. What is weird is that it would seem like a page file issue but I've adjusted the page file to several sizes, all having no effect.
Help.
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- Beowulf
- Joined: Wed Feb 27, 2002 9:41 pm
- Location: in the art house
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- Beowulf
- Joined: Wed Feb 27, 2002 9:41 pm
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- Zarxrax
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2001 6:37 pm
- Location: North Cackalacky
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This is a limitation of avisynth. Each script uses memory, so when you load a lot of scripts, it can eat up your memory pretty quickly.
One thing you might want to try is consolidating multiple sources into a single script. Of course, you cant do that with sources that are already out on the timeline unless you want to reedit the clips.
The easiest way to do it would probably be something like this:
Alternatively, I would recommend saving your scripts to a lossless codec such as lagarith. They are a lot quicker to work with than avs scripts, and you wont run into the memory issues.
One thing you might want to try is consolidating multiple sources into a single script. Of course, you cant do that with sources that are already out on the timeline unless you want to reedit the clips.
The easiest way to do it would probably be something like this:
Code: Select all
video1 = mpeg2source("d:\Sympathy\JFK\1.d2v",idct=6)
video1 = Telecide(guide=1,post=0)
video1 = Decimate(cycle=5,quality=0)
video1 = LanczosResize(640,360)
video1 = AssumeFPS(24)
video1 = AddBorders(0,60,0,60)
video2 = mpeg2source("d:\Sympathy\JFK\2.d2v",idct=6)
video2 = Telecide(guide=1,post=0)
video2 = Decimate(cycle=5,quality=0)
video2 = LanczosResize(640,360)
video2 = AssumeFPS(24)
video2 = AddBorders(0,60,0,60)
return video1++video2
- Beowulf
- Joined: Wed Feb 27, 2002 9:41 pm
- Location: in the art house
- Contact:
- Zarxrax
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2001 6:37 pm
- Location: North Cackalacky
- Contact:
If you are using lagarith i'd definately keep it in yv12, since the dvd source is yv12. It's a lot smaller than rgb. In lagarith there is a setting to "always suggest rgb for output" or something like that. When you check that box, lagarith will convert the clips to rgb on-the-fly inside of premiere.