This is caused by a known bug in Premiere, which has been confirmed by the developers of Premiere. When a video effect plug-in doing temporal processing (for example, Neat Video) is applied to a clip that was cut or trimmed (using the Razor tool or any other method available in Premiere), Premiere may serve incorrect input frames to the plug-in (you usually can see that in preview), which may result in lower quality filtration (with the effective temporal radius of 0) due to lack of adjacent frames. (Premiere CS6–2020, partial workaround implemented in Neat Video) Wrong frames served if Trim/Razor is applied to clip Home Support Known Issues Premiere Pro Known Issues for Premiere Pro (Standard plug-in)
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