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By default, Premiere Pro renders video using
the maximum number of available processors, up to 16. However, some
sequences, such as those containing high-resolution source video
or still images, require large amounts of memory for the simultaneous
rendering of multiple frames. These can force Premiere Pro to abort rendering
and to give a Low Memory Warning alert. In these cases, you can maximize
the available memory by changing the rendering optimization preference
from Performance to Memory. Change this preference back to Performance
when rendering no longer requires memory optimization.
- Select Edit > Preferences, and select General
in the Preferences dialog box.
- In the drop-down menu next to Optimize Rendering For,
select Memory.
- Click OK, close Premiere Pro, and reopen the project
for the new preference to take effect.
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