This tiny tweak might be enough to kick-start it again. All you’re doing is just splitting the clip without actually moving anything. Don’t change any of the timing and beware when you continue editing that the cut is there.Or click on the Razor tool, and click on any part of that clip to make a cut.Place the playhead over the clip that is showing the media pending error.

Try making edits that have no visual impact on the video, like adding a cut. Sometimes all you need to do is to make a minor, imperceptible adjustment to the clip or the timeline to jog Adobe Premiere Pro into action. Hopefully, this does the trick! If not, we’ve got some more options for you to try out.

You could also hit Ctrl +Aor Cmd+A to select all the clips in the timeline and do the same thing, which will disable and re-enable every clip in the sequence.

Then right-click on the clip and check Enable again.

Right-click on the click and uncheck Enable from the menu.

Place the playhead over the clip that is displaying the media pending error.

It’s the quickest, go-to solution for the media pending error. Don’t fret as we have 3 solutions to help you on your way! 1.

Something has been lost in translation and it can really slow down your editing process. While media offline suggests a clip is missing entirely (generally because Premiere is trying to look for something in the wrong folder, or a file has been deleted), media pending tells you something isn’t quite right in reading the data of your video files. Part 1: How to Resolve the Media Pending Errorīasically, what you’re encountering is the annoying little cousin of the red media offline error.

Mov files in premiere pro cc