Adobe Media Encoder Cc 2014 v8.0.1.48 (Portable)



Adobe Media Encoder CC 2014 - Deliver brilliant video content for web, broadcast and cinema with Media Encoder CC. Tight integration with Premiere Pro CC provides a seamless workflow, including handy presets for a broad range of formats. Background encoding means you can keep working while your files are rendered.


In this version:
- Mercury Playback Engine support
- Match source settings
- Broad format support
- Render settings controls and presets
- Automated image processing
- DCP creation
- AS-11 content packaging
- Fault tolerant rendering
- Smart rendering
- Watch folders

System Requirements:
- Intel® CoreTM2 Duo or AMD Phenom® II processor; 64-bit support required
- Microsoft® Windows® 7 with Service Pack 1 (64 bit), Windows 8 (64 bit), or Windows 8.1 (64 bit)
- 4GB of RAM (8GB recommended)
- 4GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on removable flash storage devices)
- Additional disk space required for working files (10GB recommended)
- 1024x768 display (1280x800 recommended)
- 7200 RPM or faster hard drive (multiple fast disk drives recommended)
- QuickTime 7.6.6 software required for QuickTime features
- Optional: Adobe-certified GPU card for GPU-accelerated performance
- Broadband internet connection and registration are necessary for required software activation, validation of subscriptions, and access to online services.*

What's new in v8.0.1.48:

Improved DCP color calibration: Improved color calibration from QuVIS for BT709 workflows. This will result in improvements in source color matching, color saturation, and increased detail in darker areas.
Moved user preferences and presets to new location: Preference and preset files are now located in your user profile's Documents folder, instead of a folder hidden by the operating system. All preferences and presets from Adobe Media Encoder CC 2014 (8.0) will be automatically moved to the new location. Premiere Pro CC 2014 and Prelude CC 2014 will continue to see and make available your encoding presets.
4K support in H.264: A new 5.2 Level choice for H.264 provides full support for 4K frame sizes and frame rates.

New YouTube encoding presets: The encoding presets for YouTube have been completely rebuilt and simplified.

The changes include:
A new preset for 4K resolution (3840 x 2160).
All 360p presets have been removed.
The Frame Rate and TV Standard settings on all YouTube presets now use Match Source, so only a single preset is required for each frame size.
The Target and Max bitrate of the new presets are higher to better align to YouTube's recommended settings for High Quality uploads.
1-pass instead of 2-pass encoding, which reduces encoding times without a significant loss in quality. Note that YouTube automatically re-encodes all uploaded videos for optimized streaming, regardless of source codec. YouTube recommends H.264, which offers both high quality bitrates and reduced upload times.
The new presets are: YouTube 2160p 4K (40 Mbps), YouTube 1080p HD (16 Mbps), YouTube 720p HD (16 Mbps), YouTube 480p SD Wide (8 Mbps), YouTube 480p SD (8 Mbps)

FIXED BUGS:
25fps XDCAMEX files were 1 frame short when smart rendering was in use. This is fixed.
Complex video assets produced blurry image every 1 second when encoded into H.264. This is fixed.
XAVC Intra 2K or 4K encoding without including audio failed. "Error Compiling movie. Unknown error." This is fixed.
Media Pending frames did not go away after an MPEG source had been indexed. This is fixed.
Error "[....srcCommand_FormatChanged.cpp-93]" appeared when a preset was deleted. This is fixed.
Export failures, assert and error messages occurred when selecting "Match Sequence Settings" for a 120fps GoPro file. This is fixed.
Transcoding DPX files to XAVC at UHD resolution failed. This is fixed.
Exporting a merged clip from Premiere Pro would result in silent audio or a failed encode. This is fixed.
Encoding a 4K clip with text or timecode overlay effects using OpenCL Mercury Playback Engine acceleration on Mac OS resulted in bad frames. This is fixed.