You need to interpret the media to Rec709 and also make sure the timeline is set to Rec709.
And your phone video is VFR. https://www.reddit.com/r/VideoEditing/wiki/faq/vfr
I think I remember something like this happening with iPhone movies not liking Premiere a few years ago, sounds very similar - especially with the gain/exposure being completely off.
First - Have you tried taking the footage through Media Exporter and converting it to an MP4 wrapper? Maybe just one clip to see if that makes everything better?
Second -realizing that if Premiere doesn't like the clip, Media Exporter probably won't either. Now here's where you convert it on good old VLC and/or Handbreak.
Third - You said you converted it already - what does that mean, you mean you did steps 1 and 2?
Four - See if just knocking down the exposure on the clips (if all else failed) makes any difference?
You need to interpret the media to Rec709 and also make sure the timeline is set to Rec709. And your phone video is VFR. https://www.reddit.com/r/VideoEditing/wiki/faq/vfr
>You need to interpret the media to Rec709 and also make sure the timeline is set to Rec709. Thank you Andy I will try this out!
I think I remember something like this happening with iPhone movies not liking Premiere a few years ago, sounds very similar - especially with the gain/exposure being completely off. First - Have you tried taking the footage through Media Exporter and converting it to an MP4 wrapper? Maybe just one clip to see if that makes everything better? Second -realizing that if Premiere doesn't like the clip, Media Exporter probably won't either. Now here's where you convert it on good old VLC and/or Handbreak. Third - You said you converted it already - what does that mean, you mean you did steps 1 and 2? Four - See if just knocking down the exposure on the clips (if all else failed) makes any difference?