Our camera crews are working more and more with recording TC embedded onto the audio track because there is no “TC in” on some cameras. You need this TC, for example, to be able to group clips in multicamera productions. At the moment Premiere Pro is not able to read this TC. DaVinci Resolve and Avid both have this feature and it is desperately needed to optimize basic multicamera production workflows. I have found a few requests on here but had the need to open another one and reference those in mine. We have the feeling that many users of Premiere Pro are eagerly awaiting this feature.

At the moment there are plugins like "TentacleSync" or "LTCConvert" which can help you work around this issue but it would be a crucial feature for Premiere Pro and all those who want to work with embedded TCs in Audio.

https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/36588481-ltc-time-code

https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/37336132-please-provide-support-for-tentacle-sync-audio-tim

https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/36267631-aux-timecode-like-avid

https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/33965926-read-ltc-from-any-audio-file

I have the feeling these posts all basically want the same thing more or less.

Hi! I have 280 sequences that all need to have added two effects from the Audio Track Mixer-panel, but the effects there are not possible to copy and paste from one sequence to one or multiples, so I now need to create 1 sequence with correct Audio Track Mixer effects, then duplicate it 279 times, then rename all new 280 comps and then paste every one of the original 280 sequences into the new one in order to have an easy Single Band Compressor on Audio Track 2, and Hard Limiter on Master track.

A simple right-click in the option drop-down menu on Audio Track Mixer with "Copy all effects", and an option while in the panel window in the right-click drop-down menu with "Paste all Audio Track Mixer Effects"

In both Premiere 2019 and 2020 waveforms of rendered audio from a nested clip are offset incorrectly in the timeline.

Sometimes they will display correctly immediately after an audio render, but after the first edit (trim, ripple, etc) the waveform is completely wrong. It appears to generated correctly but be offset by a significant amount when displayed.

This makes it impossible to use waveforms on Multicam or Nested clips if I've applied effects/gain to the audio in the nest, therefore requiring rendering.

This was working at the beginning of 2019. I'm not sure when exactly it went wrong. Thanks for your help.

This happens with multichannel audio, with each channel in a different mono track. Sometimes when I select a clip and want to change its audio channel assignment, no channel is assigned and the audio disappears. I have to do this to the workaround of another BS premiere problem wherein you can't unmerge audio clips. I export to XML, bring into Resolve, and then export THAT to XML and back to Premiere. However Resolve changes all the audio channel assignments to channel 1. So back to premiere and I want to change a clip's channel assignment - sometimes it works, and sometimes it simply detaches the clip from any channel, leaving silence. It's awesome.

When looking at location shots through the source monitor i can often be blasted by camera audio. This could be a big bang on set, unexpected sounds, or someone leaving a microphone on and having loud movement sounds. This also is annoying when going through stock audio that is often very compressed and very loud. I try to not touch my volume control so that my edits are all hitting the same levels and i can get a consistent output. Having a volume control on the source monitor will allow me to keep the global audio of my system set and not have to worry about being blasted in the ear by random audio on vision or stock music.

Audio Playback does not work on my new PC. I have been chatting with adobe support but they keep giving me the same solutions, which none of them work.

I bought a new PC and Installed the latest version of Adobe Premier Pro on it but cant get Audio Output on my Hardware.

I tried:
All Kinds of Drivers,
updating my drivers,
asio driver,
checking all my audio hardware settings,
trying headphones and speakers (none work in premier)
(audio works fine in any other application on my pc)
I tried all kinds of audio files,
adobe premier pro tones and bars,
tried reinstalling,
tried older versions of premier,
tried deleting the commons folder,

I dont know what else to try.

When changing the default audio output within Windows 10 (say from speakers to headphones) while Premiere is open, Premiere switches to a different output than selected and can never be switched back until the application is closed and restarted. Once restarted, the audio output works, but the devices shows up twice in the audio settings, both say (not working), even though they do (see attached image). Note that I only have two audio outputs, even if Premiere is showing three.

Also, Premiere should follow whatever the default output is set to at on startup, or have an option to do so.

Since updating to premier pro 2020 (windows) from 2019 I have experienced the same problem at random in every project I've created.

I create simple projects with a voice over, and a music track and use the auto ducking feature as intended.

I am finding randomly half way through every project I will encounter a point where generating key frames for the background music will ignore the voiceover track. Typically this means it just doesn't duck no matter what you do.
I have tried deleting and re-importing the media to no effect.
It will only be one random clip or some effected.

Most recently I had it in reverse. I have a segment following a voiceover about 20 seconds long with no other audio content other than the music itself, and it just stays ducked no matter what I do. It does not generate the key frames to take it from the ducked state. The same piece if music starts ducking again as it should when the voiceover continues. It's almost like it thinks the in camera audio (which I deleted) is still present.

It is surprising that it's impossible to copy audio keyframes from a clip to the track. I recently had a job where I'd added some music, then used the very good Essential Audio to add a load of ducking keyframes, which I then manually adjusted. The client then wanted to try out various other music tracks. So I thought "I'll move those keyframes from the clip to the track, then no matter what clip I drop in there, the keyframes will remain in tact". But that's just not possible. Which is plain silly.

The workflow should be :
1. Ensure your audio track is showing Clip Keyframes
2. Select and cut the keyframes
3. Set the track to show Track Keyframes
4. Paste