This window presents itself if you open a project with offline media. To fix offline media and relink to the missing media, you’ll need the Link Media window. Without that backup media, you’re now in very hot water.Īssuming you know where your media is, Adobe Premiere makes the relinking process fairly painless. This is why it pays to have a good ingest workflow that includes having a backup of your media through the project’s end. There is always the chance media was actually deleted. Deleted Media – !00% the worst-case scenario.A search at the root of where the media lived should help turn it up.
An errant file drag can move a file from its comfy home to a drab folder down the network.
Moved Media – It’s simple to do, especially in a shared work environment, and especially especially (bad grammar, I know) on a networked server. Follow the path to your media in Finder or Explorer and confirm everything is where it should be. There’s the chance that the media file itself had a mistaken name change too. Renamed Folders or Changed File Paths – One of the simpler fixes is that a folder along the media’s file path was mistakenly renamed. And if you’re part of the Dark Side and use a Window’s machine, it’s possible that your media drive mounted under the wrong drive letter. If on networked storage, it’s possible that you’re not connected to the right network share on the server. 
Missing Drive or Volume – If you regularly edit from external hard drives, it’s possible that the drive you’re looking for isn’t connected to your computer. Generally this is because of one of these issues: Even with the best of media management practices, media can sometimes drop out of site.
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