Parallel encoding, Use preview files from adobe premiere pro – Adobe Media Encoder User Manual
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Note:
Parallel encoding
Adobe Media Encoder encodes all sources in sequence, but encodes all outputs of a source in parallel.
Parallel encoding is on by default. To disable parallel encoding, select Edit > Preferences, and deselect Enable Parallel Encoding.
When you encode multiple outputs simultaneously, the Encoding panel displays a thumbnail preview, progress bar, and the completion time
estimate of each encoding output.
In certain cases, export settings require an output to encode in serial rather than in parallel mode. In such cases, the queue returns to parallel
encoding after temporary serial encoding is complete.
learn more about parallel encoding in Adobe Media Encoder.
Important notes
A. Add Source B. Add Output C. Remove Source/Output D. Duplicate
You can associate multiple outputs with a source. Each output can have a different format, preset, and output file location assigned to it.
You can reorder outputs in the output list. However, you cannot move them to other sources.
Clicking the output file path opens the folder containing the encoded file. Previous to encoding, however, the Save As dialog appears.
To change the output path and filename, click the Output File link for that output.
To access an encoded file, click the Output File link for that output
Use the Add Output button to quickly add an output to a source.
Both sources and outputs can be duplicated. A duplicated source uses all the outputs from the original source.
Use preview files from Adobe Premiere Pro
When encoding Adobe Premiere Pro sequences, choose Use Previews to use existing preview files (which have already been rendered and
encoded) for the parts of the sequence for which they are available.
Launch Adobe Media Encoder from Adobe Premiere Pro to use preview files. Choose Export > Media in Premiere Pro to launch Adobe
Media Encoder. Ensure that “Match Sequence Settings” is selected.
Using existing preview files can make encoding much faster. The disadvantage, however, is that the preview files may have been encoded using
different settings than those used for the rest of the sequence—for example, the preview files may have been encoded using lossy compression.
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