Not using premiere as much as to know what it might be. I am pretty sure this is some easy to solve problem with a automated thingy somewhere that I need to uncheck in a box or so. In the dialogue click Add to select the MKV video you want to. I dont activate any editing and never experienced this problem before.įootage was taken with a DJI 2 Pro and my pc setup is fine. Open VLC and click: Media and then Convert/Save in the drop-down menu. Looks like some cheap preset was applied. But as soon as I go to export ,the footage is wayyy to bright and the whites are blown out massively. I am currently rendering some videos I took with a drone a year ago. Is this a problem I can solve on my side of the island or do we all have to wait for Microsoft to come along with a hotfix for the media player?
The video does not start nor gets wrong colours, the player just stays black and does not start. However, I now got a notice from a colleague, that as though the video plays correctly in VLC player, in Windows Media Player it does not. This will allow you to play some additional video formats, such as HEVC and VP9. Solutions: On Windows 10/11 you can install some additional Media Foundation codecs for WMP. For example broken audio, video, or missing subtitles. The footage after rendering now was no longer blown out and the whites were correctly illuminated not too bright. Tips for Windows Media Player Fix playback issues with MP4/MOV/MKV/M2TS files. Several people correctly stated that it has to do with the new color management in adobe and I solved the problem by using H264 codec and selecting "H264 - Match Source - HLG" in the lower field. It seems there is an aftermath to the problem I encountered yesterday with the footage getting blown out on export.
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