<p>Change your export setting
and use the "frame sampling" option.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-06-03T06:31:52.193Z
Thanks for your comment, unfortunately I used it already and it isn't working...
orac
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-06-01T07:50:35.910Z
2019-06-01T07:50:35.910Z
shivanshsen7
<p>I don't use Premiere Pro, so I don't provide the step-by-step instruction, but I know the basis of your problem.</p>

<p>In your original (compressed) video they are so-called <strong>intra-frames</strong> (aka <strong>keyframes</strong>), which contains the full info about the particular frame, and other frames (inter-frames) which contain — simply said — only differences from the previous intra-frames.</p>

<p><a href="https://i.sstatic.net/sJ6bX.gif" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/sJ6bX.gif" alt="enter image description here"></a></p>

<p>In other words:</p>

<ul>
<li>every <strong>intra-frame</strong> is <em>independent of others frames</em>, while </li>
<li><strong>non-intra-frames</strong> are <em>dependent</em> on <em>the nearest previous intra-frame</em><br>
(and — maybe — from other frames, too).</li>
</ul>

<p>Let suppose there is <strong>1</strong> intra-frame every <strong>10 seconds</strong> (i.e. at time stamps 0 s, 10 s, 20 s, etc.),<br>
and the “other” frames are between them. </p>

<p>Now, you want to cut the 20 s video from the time 13 s (i.e. the range <strong>13 s – 33 s</strong>).</p>

<p>The frame at the position 13 s is <strong>not</strong> an intra-frame — it needs the previous intra-frame (at position 10 s) to obtain the full picture. </p>

<p>So your software simply <strong>adds</strong> the 3 s part from 10 s in front of your request, and <strong>cuts-off</strong> the last 3 seconds. The result will be a clip in the range <strong>10 s — 30 s</strong>.</p>

<p>But the situation is not so desperate. You have to force Adobe Premiere Pro to re-encode the 13 – 33 s part of original video, i.e. to first compute the frame at position 13 s, then mark it as intra-frame, and make subsequent frames dependent of this new intra-frame.</p>

<p>How?</p>

<p>As I told, I don't know the exact answer. But you have to <strong>avoid</strong> enabling properties as “Direct Copy”, “Fast Copy”, “Without Re-encoding”, etc.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-07-02T15:27:06.037Z
2019-07-02T15:45:06.660Z
2019-07-02T15:45:06.660Z
MarianD
<p>I'm not a pro when it comes to Premiere Pro and just wanted to cut a training video for my job (without bigger animations or something like this).</p>

<p>The finished video is displayed correctly in the preview. But as soon as I export it, or create a new partial sequence from the whole video, the following happens: </p>

<p>The individual clips move in their cutting, or in other words — at some points a few frames are removed at the front, and at the back a few additional frames are shown (the length etc. remains the same). This of course shifts the whole sound and I can see frames in the video that should not be visible. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-07-01T08:08:33.027Z
I think you need to add a bit more info: what frame rate and format are the files you're bringing in?  add a screen shot of the sequence settings, and tell us what frame rate and format the files are that you're exporting.
tomh
<premiere><adobe>
Premiere Pro issue with preview?
orac
# Premiere Pro issue with preview?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-05-29)

I'm not a pro when it comes to Premiere Pro and just wanted to cut a training video for my job (without bigger animations or something like this).

The finished video is displayed correctly in the preview. But as soon as I export it, or create a new partial sequence from the whole video, the following happens:

The individual clips move in their cutting, or in other words — at some points a few frames are removed at the front, and at the back a few additional frames are shown (the length etc. remains the same). This of course shifts the whole sound and I can see frames in the video that should not be visible.

**Tags:** premiere, adobe

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: I think you need to add a bit more info: what frame rate and format are the files you're bringing in?  add a screen shot of the sequence settings, and tell us what frame rate and format the files are that you're exporting.  

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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2019-06-01. Score: -1

Change your export setting
and use the "frame sampling" option.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Thanks for your comment, unfortunately I used it already and it isn't working...  

---

### Answer by username_3 on 2019-07-02. Score: -1

I don't use Premiere Pro, so I don't provide the step-by-step instruction, but I know the basis of your problem.

In your original (compressed) video they are so-called **intra-frames** (aka **keyframes**), which contains the full info about the particular frame, and other frames (inter-frames) which contain — simply said — only differences from the previous intra-frames.

[![enter image description here](https://i.sstatic.net/sJ6bX.gif)](https://i.sstatic.net/sJ6bX.gif)

In other words:

* every **intra-frame** is *independent of others frames*, while
* **non-intra-frames** are *dependent* on *the nearest previous intra-frame*  
  (and — maybe — from other frames, too).

Let suppose there is **1** intra-frame every **10 seconds** (i.e. at time stamps 0 s, 10 s, 20 s, etc.),  
and the “other” frames are between them.

Now, you want to cut the 20 s video from the time 13 s (i.e. the range **13 s – 33 s**).

The frame at the position 13 s is **not** an intra-frame — it needs the previous intra-frame (at position 10 s) to obtain the full picture.

So your software simply **adds** the 3 s part from 10 s in front of your request, and **cuts-off** the last 3 seconds. The result will be a clip in the range **10 s — 30 s**.

But the situation is not so desperate. You have to force Adobe Premiere Pro to re-encode the 13 – 33 s part of original video, i.e. to first compute the frame at position 13 s, then mark it as intra-frame, and make subsequent frames dependent of this new intra-frame.

How?

As I told, I don't know the exact answer. But you have to **avoid** enabling properties as “Direct Copy”, “Fast Copy”, “Without Re-encoding”, etc.


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