Page Refreshing for New Blue Titler Live Problem

As filmmakers, we're always striving to get things right on the first attempt, rather than having to go back and fix or tweak them multiple times. When it comes to using Warp Stabilizer in Premiere Pro, I've found that this approach can be particularly challenging. While some may argue for continuing to edit while the stabilizer is working its magic in the background, I think it ultimately boils down to individual editing habits.

One of the biggest issues with Warp Stabilizer is that it doesn't always yield consistent results, especially when dealing with larger clips or complex footage. In fact, splitting a clip into smaller segments can lead to inconsistent results and more work in the long run.

As someone who's invested in high-end hardware, I've been left wondering why Premiere Pro isn't making better use of my machine's capabilities. With 64GB of DDR4 RAM and an Intel Core i9-9900K processor overclocked to 5GHz, you'd expect Warp Stabilizer to be able to take advantage of those resources.

Unfortunately, when monitoring the process, I've noticed that Premiere Pro is only using around 22% of my CPU's capability for Warp Stabilization. This is despite having plenty of headroom and a relatively modest project size (HD 1920x1080 at 50fps).

Other users have also reported issues with Warp Stabilizer not utilizing processor cores or threads effectively, leading to slower performance and longer render times.

It's worth noting that I've tried using the latest graphics drivers and enabling Quick Sync, but it doesn't seem to make a significant difference. Perhaps Adobe could look into optimizing Warp Stabilizer for multi-core processors in future updates?

In any case, I'd love to hear from others who have experienced similar issues with Warp Stabilizer. Has anyone else noticed poor performance or inconsistent results when using this feature? And what workarounds or solutions have you found to be effective?

Page refreshing for new blue titler live problem