![]() However, Xvid in QuickTime (which is feasible) won't import in Pr (at least on a PC), and Xvid won't go into an MXF file at all that means you'd have to transcode. QuickTime-which is a wholly different process-supports multiple audio tracks, as does MXF (some flavors). However, Pr has other importers than can handle multiple audio tracks. I dunno-it doesn't play well for me, regardless, and I'm not going to install the Dxtory codec to find out.Īnyway, to the matter at hand: while AVIs can, apparently, contain multiple audio tracks, Pr's importers are limited to a single track. Maybe it's some variant that Pr's importers can handle, as Jeff suggested. I'm actually surprised that Pr can import this at all-the video is Xvid. Now, the question: Is there a way to Premiere recognize both tracks in this single file? How? I just want to drop the file on Premiere and edit the audio volumes quickly, because when I talk I would like to low the volume of the PC audio. I know I can split the clip into 3 files (1 video and 2 audios) but it would take longer. Then when I import into Premiere, the software just recognize the video track and the first audio track. The second track is my voice, with my commentaries. Every audio generated by my PC is in this track. ![]() The first channel is the original audio captured from my PC. When I open this file in the Media Player Classic, I can play one or both channels. Well, I made a video using a screen capture software called Dxtory, that provides me the ability to record my PC screen, with multiple audio tracks. Maybe this is a dumb question, I'm sorry if I'm asking what is obvious for you, but I swear I tried to find on the web and on this forum, but I couldn't find anything. ![]()
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