You have two primary options for using Adobe Media Encoder with After Effects to create videos in H.264, MPEG-2, and WMV formats: Using the Effects tab settings, you can automatically add watermarks, timecode overlays, and so on. Creating H.264, MPEG-2, and WMV videos using Adobe Media Encoder Use Adobe Media EncoderĪdobe Media Encoder is effective for creating files in final delivery formats because of its Preset Browser and easy-to-use system for creating, saving, sharing, and applying encoding presets. Note: You can still import videos in these formats into After Effects. To create videos in these formats, you can use Adobe Media Encoder. There must be video pros out there who know how to fix this - if so, PLEASE help.After Effects CC 2014 (13.0) and later do not include exporters for creating H.264, MPEG-2, and WMV videos directly from the render queue. I found so many articles on this, but no definitive answers. I have also tried opening the mov file in handbrake and exporting with the x264 codec - this improved things a bit but not materially enough to matter. This appears to be a complicated quicktime issue. Hours of reading and experimenting later, I have established that this is not an After Effects problem, because if I open the file in VLC or view it in a browser other than Safari, colors are rendered perfectly.
How can I get the final exported video to have the same colors please? My project consist solely of audio and png graphics (it does not contain another video).
I have tested using no color profile and also using sRGB, but the results are exactly the same. However, if I render using either the AE renderer (lossless/best) or Media Encoder (YouTube 1080 H264) the colors are all slightly washed out. If I preview my project in After Effects all colors appear as they should.
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