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You can share markers between Premiere Pro, Adobe Encore,
and Adobe Flash in any of the following ways.
When you import a Premiere Pro project into After Effects,
After Effects converts the sequence markers to composition markers.
When you copy a sequence from a Premiere Pro Project panel
and paste it into After Effects, the resulting composition keeps
the sequence markers as composition markers, and the clip markers
as layer markers. The copy-and-paste operation therefore preserves
the markers in the way you would expect.
When you export a sequence from Premiere Pro through Adobe
Media Encoder into a container format, such as AVI, the sequence
markers are saved into the file as XMP temporal metadata. When you
use the video file as the source for a layer, After Effects converts
these sequence markers to layer markers.
When you create an After Effects composition through Dynamic
Link in Premiere Pro, After Effects does not preserve the sequence
markers and clip markers.
Encore chapter markers added to a sequence in Premiere Pro
will appear as chapter markers in Encore when the host clip is exported
from Premiere Pro using the File > Adobe Dynamic Link > Send
To Encore command.
Sequence markers in clips exported from Premiere Pro appear
as cue points in Adobe Flash projects if they contain text in their
Chapter fields. The cue point data in the Chapter field of a sequence
marker in Premiere Pro will be encoded as XML. For the XML protocol
required, see Flash Help. Note: You must add text to a chapter marker
in Adobe Premiere Pro for that chapter marker
to appear as a cue point in Adobe Flash projects.
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