Have you ever tried to import a 4k footage into a 1080p 25 sequence in adobe premiere? let's imagine how does it look? First, the moment you drop this clip into your 1080p sequence, you get a message like the below - Yes, At first, this does look frightening but let's ignore this for some time and click on the "keep existing settings" button. but when you see your editing monitor, you end up having a view like below - where you can clearly see a difference between source monitor and sequence monitor. in the sequence, the monitor image is not properly fitted; many parts are left out due to the fact that you wanted to fit a large image 4K (3840X2160) into a full HD sequence which is 1920X1080 . So what is the solution? the solution here is to downgrade the footage . to do downgrading- 1) Please go to the timeline 2) Select the footage, 3) Right-click and select " Set to Frame Size " And that's it, your clip is resized and fully visible...
In this post, we will explore one easy way to spill a big list into few smaller sublists. Though we have many third-party libraries that help us accomplish this very same task, many times we can't go for those third-party libraries due to the constraint of our product security in that case we end up writing our own logic to split that huge list into smaller sub-lists. And this is also a very common interview question that aspirants come across. though we will be using java to implement this logic I think the language here is not a barrier for those who wish to implement this same logic in java scripts or C# or objective C. So my request to them is to please go through the logic it is a simple and elegant way to split a big list. So, here is the java code to split a big list into a smaller sublist of fixed size - public List<List<String>> partitionList(List<String> list, int partitionNumber) { int listSize = list.size(); int m = listSize / partitionNumber; if (list...