Premiere Pro CS4 Getting Started

Premiere Pro CS4 Getting Started

with Paul Trani

 


In Premiere Pro CS4 Getting Started, Paul Trani walks through a non-linear editing project from beginning to end, introducing both new and established features along the way. He demonstrates how to capture and organize video footage from tapes or files, create and add to a sequence, and perform basic editing and trimming tasks. Paul also discusses techniques for color correction, transitions, titles, and other effects. He prepares the finished piece for export to both Encore DVD and web-optimized video formats. Example files accompany the course.
Topics include:
  • Customizing project settings, preferences, and the workspace Importing native CS4 files and other media Fading out a video track's audio while fading in a music track Using the Titler for scrolling text and other effects

show more

author
Paul Trani
subject
Video
software
Premiere Pro CS4
level
Beginner
duration
1h 1m
released
Sep 30, 2008

Share this course

Ready to join? subscribe


Keep up with news, tips, and latest courses.

submit Course details submit clicked more info

Please wait...

Search the closed captioning text for this course by entering the keyword you’d like to search, or browse the closed captioning text by selecting the chapter name below and choosing the video title you’d like to review.



1. Premiere Pro CS4 Getting Started
Welcome
00:00(Music plays.)
00:05Hi, I'm Paul Trani and this is Getting Started with Premiere Pro CS4. Premiere Pro is really a start to finish video production solution that's
00:14easy to learn and it's powerful. It gives you powerful results. So whether you want to get your vision online, on air or
00:21even on a device that's in your pocket,
00:23Premiere Pro can make it happen to for you.
00:26So if you don't know anything about Premiere Pro then you've come to the right place. I want to show you the basics of what
00:31you need to know to get yourself up and running in no time. So getting your project up and in the program to
00:37capturing and even importing this material.
00:40Little shortcuts, maybe applying some effects, maybe a little bit of audio over here and basically how to export this out to pretty much
00:47any place where you want to put it.
00:49After you've gotten these basics down, we can take the next step to being a Premiere Pro pro with the Essential Training title
00:56here on lynda.com. Right now let's take the first step, shall we? Learning a powerful production tool.
01:01Getting Started with Premiere Pro CS4.
Collapse this transcript
Getting started
00:00What is Adobe Premiere Pro CS4? Well, it is a professional video editor,
00:05allowing you to create any movie you want and from there, you can go ahead and
00:09output that movie to any format you would like as well. You can also take files
00:16created from other Adobe programs and then use them in your Premiere Pro
00:20project, editing those files together with footage, adding effects and
00:24transitions and even add titles. And from there, you can output your movie to TV,
00:30you can put it on a DVD, you can put it on your mobile phone or even upload
00:34it to a video service like YouTube.
00:37To get oriented, let's talk about what we will be doing. We will be creating
00:41this surf movie. So, you can see that graphics have actually been imported,
00:48there is a background video that has been tinted with color as well as
00:52distorted. These clips have actually been color-corrected as well, because this
00:59was actually filmed on a cloudy day and the water wasn't quite that blue.
01:06These transitions between each clip, there is music in the background and
01:14lastly you can easily add text, all from within Premiere Pro. And sure enough,
01:19once it's done, I can output it to pretty much any platform I want to and know
01:23that if you don't have any of the exercise files that make up this movie,
01:26you can easily use your own clips to parallel what I am doing.
Collapse this transcript
Setting up your first project
00:00When you first launch Adobe Premiere Pro CS4, you are welcomed by the welcome
00:04screen. And as you can see, I can easily create a new project, open a project I
00:09already have created or even access the Help if I want. Not only that, but I
00:13have quick access to recent projects that I have created as well. But for our
00:17purpose, what we are going to do is create a new project.
00:20First off, what is a project? A project is basically going to contain all of
00:23the assets, all of the sequences for creating your movie. So, I am going to
00:28select New Project. So, as you can see, I have a screen with plenty of settings
00:32here. For the most part, you are not going to have to worry about any of these
00:35settings except for these bottom two, which, of course, the location of where
00:39you are going to save this project. In this case, it's going to go in the
00:42Exercise Files folder and I need to make sure, I give my project a name.
00:46I'm going to call it 01_03 and then hit OK.
00:51The next screen you get is the chance to make a sequence. Now, a sequence is
00:55actually going to be the timeline of your movie but you need to make sure your
00:59sequence, of course, has the appropriate settings for whatever video you are creating.
01:03So, plenty of acronyms here; for the most part, I can easily jump
01:06into any one. Some popular ones are DV- NTSC. I can make a standard video size by
01:13selecting this sequence preset or I can do a widescreen size as well. I can
01:18look at the description over on the right side and make sure, say for instance,
01:22the frame size is appropriate from what I am making and the pixel aspect ratio as well.
01:28But for the most part, that's looking pretty good. It's what I want to use. So,
01:32I have it selected and then I just need to give this sequence a name.
01:40GroundswellSequence1 and then select OK. So here I am in Premiere Pro. You can
01:46see there is plenty of panels here, but note that sure enough, I am in 01_03
01:51project and there is also my sequence available there as well. So, from here,
01:56I can basically start importing my assets to create my movie.
Collapse this transcript
Capturing video from tape
00:00Premiere Pro lets you assemble elements such as videos and graphics into
00:04movies. If your source video is on tape then you will need to capture that to
00:08hard drive. So, let's start off by making sure we have Project 01_04 open and
00:14I'm actually going to capture from FireWire. I basically have a video camera
00:19connected. So, as long as that's connected, all I need to do is go to File >
00:23Capture and it actually registers currently just a blank frame on my video
00:29camera so far. Let's first talk about some of the settings that we have on the
00:33right side.
00:34So, the first thing I want to do is just I know I have some surfboard shots,
00:38so that's going to be the Tape Name and then I can give it a Clip Name and
00:45I want to call this Board Shots 03. It's going to be the third clip I need to
00:51capture here. So, you can give it any clip name that you want and now I am
00:55going to click over to Settings. So, from here, I can go ahead and save out
00:59this video. Often, it defaults to the Same as Project but what I want to do is
01:04actually save it to my video folder in that location, so that's where it's
01:09going to save my Board Shots 03 file.
01:12I am going to go back to Logging and we are looking pretty good; now, let's go
01:17ahead and locate our footage. So, I'm going to go ahead and click Play.
01:23(Sound of waves crashing.)
01:25And this is the footage I actually want to capture. I probably only need around
01:2910-12 seconds of a board shot. So, what I am going to do is I am going to just
01:33go ahead and hit Record and then hit Play.
01:40(Sound of waves crashing.)
01:41And now, it's capturing this footage.
01:43(Sound of waves crashing/background conversation.)
01:48It's pretty good, I am going to go ahead and hit Stop now. It captured that
01:52footage, it gives me a clip name of Board Shots 03.avi. I can easily just go
01:57ahead and give it a description as well. It's my surfboard close up shot and
02:05I am just going to go ahead and select OK.
02:06I am going to go ahead and close this Capture screen. It actually, of course,
02:13saves out the Board Shots 03 in my project ready to use in my timeline. So, you
02:19can see, it's easy to basically grab any footage of any connective device,
02:23especially any sort of video camera easily ready to use in my project.
Collapse this transcript
Importing and organizing assets
00:00One of the first steps in creating your movie will be to import assets that you
00:04want to use, such as video, graphics and audio files. Let's take a look at how
00:08this is done. First off I want to make sure project 01_05 is open in our
00:13Exercise Files folder. Then I actually want to view the Media Browser panel, so
00:20you can see my Media Browser is open and you can see that I have access to all
00:24the drives that are either inside or connected to my computer. So whether they
00:28are internal drives, external drives, any sort of media connected to this
00:32computer will actually show up in this list.
00:34If I have a DVD inserted in my DVD player, I can access those video files. So I
00:39can get to any location and just drill down to any location I want to access
00:45such as our Exercise Files folder into Assets. So what I want to do is access
00:50this audio folder. From there I am locating this music file. So maybe before I
00:54import it, I actually want to play it to make sure that this is the right file
00:58and I can do that just by double- clicking on it. It actually opens up in my
01:02Source monitor and then I can just hit Play.
01:05(Music plays.)
01:09Okay, that is, that's the right track I want to use; so I can just click and drag it to my Project panel.
01:16Now it's added and ready to be used in my sequence.
01:19So I can access graphics for instance as well. So in my graphics folder, you
01:23can see I have an Illustrator file as well. So let me just double-click on
01:27that and I get a preview of it in my Source monitor which is great and I can
01:32even double-click on this logo and that looks good as well. So what I can do
01:36from here is just do a Ctrl-click or Command-click if you are on Mac to select
01:42multiple files. Then all I need to is click and drag them to the Project panel.
01:47All right, lastly I am actually going to go to this Video folder and you can see
01:52in here I have plenty of QuickTime movies and I can actually double-click on
01:56any one of these and then play it in my Source monitor as well.
02:05So now I can determine whether I want to use this file or not. I know I
02:09actually want to use all of these files. So I am just going to select the top
02:13file and this bottom file; by holding down my Shift key, I can select them all.
02:20Notice that I actually have selected a folder where there exists an additional
02:25movie clip as well. But I want to import all of these and I can just click and
02:29drag those all to my Project panel. And what did it do? But it actually
02:34imported that folder as well. Now folders in Premiere Pro are actually called bins.
02:39They do the same thing; they allow me to organize my project which --
02:44my project needs organizing because I've got plenty of videos in here that need to be organized.
02:49So let me just go ahead and create a new bin, just by selecting the New Bin
02:53button. It adds a bin and I can call this Video and I have it named. I can
03:02again go through and Shift-select all the video files that I want to put in
03:08that folder and drag them in there. Let's see if there is any others. There is
03:13this QuickTime movie I want to drop into the Videos folder. We're looking pretty
03:17good. Let's add two more bins as well, after I put in this interviews folder,
03:22inside of this folder as well.
03:24So I can nest a folder inside of a folder or a bin inside of a bin. So here is
03:29my Video folder, I want to actually mimic the same structure I have in my
03:33Exercise Files and my Assets folder. So I am going to add another folder called
03:38Graphics and do it Shift-select to select all of my graphics. Just drag them in there.
03:47Lastly I am going to go ahead and create an Audio bin and click and drag
03:54that music file into that Audio folder.
03:57So as you can see, the Media Browser allows me to locate the files I want to,
04:01bring them into my project and then I am easily able to organize my project as
04:06well by using bins. Now I am basically ready to start creating my movie.
Collapse this transcript
Exploring the workspace
00:00To take full advantage of Premiere Pro's tools and capabilities, you need to
00:04know your way around the interface. So let's have a look. As you can see I do
00:08have this Project panel selected, and in Exercise Files I have project 01_06
00:14open. So you can see that I have this panel selected because that actually
00:17gives me this orange line around that. So we can actually tell which panel is
00:21selected by that orange line. What else I can do is view more information say
00:27for instance, this panel by expanding it out this way. So that's a good way to
00:32adjust the interface, say for instance, if I even want to make this Media
00:35Browser panel smaller, I just need to click on the line that separates those
00:39two panels and adjust accordingly.
00:42So this Project panel, if I want to give it more room or less room I can easily
00:46do that. But you know I can really expand this out and I can actually scroll
00:51through and see all of this other data available for all of my folders and
00:56files. But what I want to do is expand this and show it full screen.
01:00So I am going to hit the Tilde key, which is the key in your upper left-hand
01:03corner, and that actually gives me the ability to view this panel full screen or
01:07any panel for that matter selected, can easily view it full screen. So this is
01:13really helpful if you do have a lot of data such as your Project panel.
01:17It allows you see what's in here and what's available and then I can just hit the
01:20Tilde key to go back.
01:22Often what's going to happen is you are going to adjust your interface that you
01:25might be working on Effects one moment and then editing in your Timeline the
01:30next moment. You can see that you might end up manipulating the interface a lot
01:35or what you can do is actually go to Window > Workspace and use these preset
01:41workspaces already setup. So I can actually select Effects when I am ready to
01:46work on Effects and then it shifts my interface appropriately to give me the
01:51Effect Controls and of course the sequence and all of that. When I am editing,
01:56I can easily go back to Editing as well. Another thing I can do is say for
02:01instance if you do want to customize this, you can easily customize the
02:05interface so I can close panels and really get this the way I want it just by
02:12adjusting the interface this way and I can actually save this workspace.
02:16So it's always going to be this way when I open up this project. So I can go to
02:19Window > Workspace > New Workspace and I'll just call this Groundswell Editing,
02:29select OK. So anytime it gets changed to something else, I can always change it
02:35back, by going to Window > Workspace > Groundswell Editing. So you can see that
02:41this really saves time being able to access the appropriate panels that you
02:44want to use, so you can really focus on editing.
Collapse this transcript
2. Editing and Exporting Your Video
Editing your video
00:00Now, I am going to get into the basics of the video editing. This is where
00:03things get exciting because it's where your movie really starts to come alive
00:07and take shape. So, let's start off by making sure we have the correct project
00:12open, we should have Project 02_01 opened. It is in our Exercise Files folder.
00:16And what I now want to do is select the clips I want to use, edit them and put
00:21them in the timeline in any order I choose.
00:24So, first off, open up the Video bin and we go to Surfing 01 movie. I am going
00:30to double click on it and that opens it up in the Source Monitor. Now, what I
00:35am going to do in the Source Monitor is actually trim up this video clip. So, I
00:40want to make sure this video clip is trimmed appropriately before I actually
00:47insert it into my timeline.
00:49So, what I can do is I can just hit Play.
00:51(Sound of waves crashing.)
00:54To determine the segment of the video that I want to keep. Now, I can actually click and drag this
01:00control time indicator to the point I want this clip to start and then all I
01:06need to do is set the In point by selecting that button there, so actually it
01:10trimmed off the first couple of seconds here. I can scrub, which is basically
01:15move my control time indicator toward the end, the last part I want to keep, and
01:22then I can set the Out Point.
01:25So, I basically trim to this video, now I can insert it in the timeline. How I
01:29do that is I can just click and drag it to my timeline. I am actually dragging
01:33it into the Video 1 layer. So, it actually is that thin vertical line, kind hard to see,
01:39so I can hit the Plus key on my keyboard and zoom in and see sure enough,
01:44that's my Surf 01 movie. Everything in my timeline actually appears in my
01:50Program Monitor. So, this is going to be my final output. So, I can watch my
01:55final output, of course, by hitting the Play button there.
01:59All right, now I can actually go ahead and select the next clip I want to add.
02:05So, 03, I can double-click on it and I want to do the same thing here. I want
02:09to be able to scrub, which is just moving my time marker, to certain point in
02:14time. Say this segment, set the In Point, set the Out Point and then I can
02:25just drag it into my timeline. Now, I am going to use the Minus key now to zoom
02:31out, so I can zoom in and zoom out. So, I have added two clips already,
02:35they are looking pretty good. I have quite a few videos I actually want to add. So,
02:39I am going to go through and select some of these other video clips. Just by
02:46holding down the Ctrl key on PC or the Command key on Mac, I am able to
02:51select Board Shots, Focus Pulls, SloMo, Surfing 04 and Walking up the Beach.
02:58So, with all those file selected, I can click and drag them into the timeline
03:03and they get assembled into this sequence.
03:07Now, I can also grab this time indicator and pull it to the right to adjust
03:14what I see in the timeline as well. So now, I can hit Play...
03:17(Sound of waves crashing.)
03:21and see it go from one scene to the next. So, we have quite a bit going on here. It just actually
03:31dropped in all of the various clips in according to the order that I have
03:35selected them but I can easily adjust that as well. So, say for instance, I
03:39have these two clips here that are back at the end, Focus Pulls and Board
03:44Shots. What if I want to move Board Shots to the very front as the first video?
03:49Well, normally, what you will do is you will do a click and drag, but watch
03:53what happens when I do that. It actually does an overlay edit. So, it actually
03:58overlays the videos that were here, which doesn't work for me.
04:02So, I am just going to go Edit > Undo and instead I am going to select this
04:06file and I am going to hold down the Ctrl key on PC or Command key on Mac,
04:10and now, I am actually going to drag it to the front and I will get these two
04:12little arrows saying "Hey! You know what, I am going to push all the clips down."
04:16So, this is basically a ripple edit. And sure enough, it did move it to the
04:21front. I am going to do this same thing with Focus Pulls. I am going to click,
04:25again, holding down my Ctrl key on PC or Command key on Mac and move that to
04:30the front as well.
04:30So, you can see how you can move around clips by doing that. Same thing for
04:35editing if I even want to edit a clip. Let's go ahead and take a look at this
04:39Surfing 04 movie. I can just scrub through by just moving my control time
04:45indicator, I can see how long this video is and it's pretty long. So, I can
04:49trim that down if I want to as well just by dragging my cursor over the right
04:54edge and clicking and dragging to the left and then I am able to actually
04:58shorten that clip. And, of course, it leaves a space. So, that actually doesn't
05:06work for me. I can actually remove that space by selecting this clip and moving
05:12it over and that basically gets rid of the space.
05:16Another way to do that is select the clip you want to edit and this time I am
05:20going to hold down the Ctrl key again on PC or Command key on Mac and now, when I
05:26do the click and drag to trim up the left side, when I let of the cursor,
05:32it actually does the edit and removes the space. So, again, anytime you
05:38want to shift things around, think of holding down the Ctrl key on PC or
05:41Command key on Mac and it will make your life a lost easier and really makes
05:45editing really easy as well.
05:48Now, what I want to do is select this last clip and hold down my Ctrl key
05:52and then move this closer to the front, so it's actually the second surfer
05:59video you see. And this last clip, I am going to hold down my Ctrl key again
06:04and Command key on Mac and actually move that forward as well. So, we have a
06:09series of surfing shots bookmarked, if you will, by person walking on the beach
06:15both at the beginning and then at the end.
06:18So, as you can see, basic video editing is as simple as dragging and dropping
06:22assets you want from the Project panel into the timeline and then adjusting
06:27either the length of each clip or even moving them around pretty easily just
06:33all by more or less a drag-and-drop.
Collapse this transcript
Correcting color
00:00Let's first start off by opening up our project. We want project number 02_02
00:05in our Exercise Files folder and this has an issue that it will be common to
00:10any assets that you deal with, which is a sort of color contrast issue. In our
00:15case, what happened is this video footage was actually taken on a cloudy day,
00:20it was overcast. So, it looks a little washed out and there is also that green
00:25tint of the water that I really like to adjust if I can. So, this is a common
00:29issue that you are going to run into that you really like to adjust; adjusting
00:33the color and basically correcting the contrast.
00:36So, what we actually want to end up with is something more like what we have in
00:41our final video where the water is blue, there is sufficient contrast and it
00:45really gives that punch that we need. So, that's actually what we are going for
00:49and how we are going to do this is we are going to use Effects. So, I am going
00:53to go to Window, down to Effects and in our Effects panel, we'll notice that we have
00:59Video Effects. Plenty in here, but for the most part, I can actually twirl down
01:04this Adjust folder.
01:05Actually, I already have some Auto Color, Auto Contrast, Auto Levels.
01:09So really, Premiere Pro allows me to use any one of these and it pretty much takes
01:14care of the contrast for me. So, let's go ahead and try Auto Contrast, I am
01:17going to select it and click and drag it to that clip. Now, when I let go my
01:22mouse, you can see it did add a sufficient contrast for this video. So, it's
01:27already looking better. That's great. Still has that green tint which is what I
01:31would like to change. So, what I am going to do now is I am actually going to search.
01:35I am going to search for Change to Color. Really, whatever you are
01:40looking for, go on your hunch, type it in and it probably will pull up.
01:44In this case, under Color Correction is Change to Color, and I am going to click
01:48and drag that to our clip there.
01:50Notice that nothing happened because I actually haven't picked the color that
01:55I want to change to another color. We are going to do that now. I am going to
01:58go to Window, down to Effect controls. Now, here are all my effects for this clip.
02:04You can see, there are actually some fixed effects like Motion, which
02:08allows me to move this video across the screen. Opacity adjusts the
02:13transparency and Time Remapping will actually change the speed or duration of
02:17this clip. But notice that here are my two effects that I have added,
02:21Auto Contrast and Change to Color.
02:23So, I can actually turn off Auto Contrast and you can see the before and then
02:27the after. Now, what I want to focus on now is Change to Color. So, I am going
02:32to twirl that down and here are all my settings for the color to change and
02:37what to change it to. So, what I actually want to do is start by picking the
02:42color to change. So, it's going to be that green color, I am going to select
02:46the eyedropper and I am going to go in and we'll just select this green right
02:51in here. What it did is it turns every green color that I have selected into red.
02:59So, it actually gives me a visual indication of what is going to be changed.
03:04Next thing I need to do is to go to To and select the Color Picker by selecting
03:08that color cube. Let's go with a nice aqua blue and then select OK and just
03:16like that, it can't be any simpler. Actually, it did a great job of tinting the
03:23water to more of a blue, so changing it from green to blue. A great job. I can
03:28go and actually adjust this even more, say for instance, change the Softness.
03:33If I want to, I can drag this more to the left and it actually picks up more of
03:38that green as well. So, if there's any residual green that's not selected,
03:43it will actually pick it up. It did a wonderful job of really giving this water a
03:46blue tint and it actually gave me the contrast I need as well using Auto Contrast.
03:53So, I have done all that work for this one clip and sure enough, these other
03:57clips still have that same issue. Still washed out and have that green look and
04:03I really like to change that if I can. So, what I can do is go ahead and just
04:09do Ctrl-click using PC or Command-click using the Mac, select those two effects
04:16that you want to save because what I want to do is select these two and save
04:21them as a preset. So, with those two selected, I am going to the flyout menu in
04:26the upper-right corner and I am going to Save Preset. So from here, I can say,
04:32Blue Water, just call it Blue Water and then I am going to select OK.
04:38So now, I have just saved that preset, where does it exist? It exists right in
04:42my Presets folder. There it is, Blue Water. So now, anytime I want to use it,
04:48say on this clip, I can just click and drag it on to that clip and did a great
04:53job with contrast and the color. And I can do that pretty much for every clip I
04:57want to, say for this one as well and lastly, this clip.
05:03So, really saving this preset really gives me full control and it really saves
05:07my time allowing me to only really create these effects once and then I'll
05:11apply them to multiple clips. Really just giving my videos sort of a nice
05:15polish and exactly the sort of contrast and color that I want.
Collapse this transcript
Applying transitions
00:00Premiere Pro also gives to you the ability to add transitions to your movie.
00:04So let's make sure we have our project open which is 02_03 in our exercise files
00:09folder and basically what I want to do is add the transitions in.
00:13What are transitions?
00:14They basically allow me to get from one clip to the next. You know you can fade
00:19in from black, you can transition easily from one scene to the next, all done
00:24with transitions. Just keep in mind that often the best transition is just a
00:28straight cut. So when in doubt use a cut; another popular one is
00:32the cross fade that I am going to show you.
00:34But just to start off, I want to actually fade in from black at the very
00:38beginning here. So what I am going to do is I am going to go to Window, down to
00:43Effects and this is where all my transitions live, in Effects > Video
00:48Transitions. So if I twirl that down, I can go into say Dissolve and I can
00:55see here is Dip To Black.
00:58So I am going to actually go to my Timeline panel and I am actually going to
01:02zoom in by clicking the plus sign just so we can see this better. So I want it
01:07to fade in from black and all I need to do to apply this effect is click and
01:11drag it on to that clip. Sure enough, there it is. Let me go ahead and hit Play.
01:17(Sound of waves crashing.)
01:20Just like that, you can see that it slowly fades in. If I want to
01:25actually have a slower fade, well, I can easily adjust the length of this. So
01:30let me just zoom in a little more by hitting the plus key. If I want this
01:36transition to last longer or shorter all I need to do is drag that right edge
01:42either longer, I can make it two seconds long if I want or I can even make it
01:47half-a-second.
01:48I am going to prefer to make it half-a-second.
01:52(Sound of waves crashing.)
01:53So we can get right to the video. So you can see just by dragging the edge is how I can adjust the length
01:59of the transition. So let's explore some of the other transitions as well.
02:03Let's say for instance -- for a lot of these clips I might just want to do a
02:07Cross Dissolve as opposed to a cut. So Cross Dissolve from this clip to the
02:12next one. So I am just going to go ahead and select my Cross Dissolve, click
02:17and drag it right there and zoom in and hit Play.
02:26And you can see the cross dissolve shows you and basically has one video blending into the next,
02:33another great transition. So let me zoom out a touch.
02:39I really encourage you to actually explore all of these transitions to really
02:43see what they can do because there's just so many of them. Maybe lastly what
02:47I want to do is actually add something a little more interesting like the zoom.
02:51So let me just twirl that down and go to Cross Zoom. So this is not only going
02:55to do a cross between the two videos, it's actually going to zoom in as well.
02:58So let me just drop that between those two clips and zoom in so we can see it,
03:04and let's hit Play.
03:06(Sound of waves crashing.)
03:08You can see how it zooms in and then zooms out.
03:12So that really kind of keeps in context of sort of sucking you in to the
03:16scene, but isn't too distracting such as some sort of 3D rotation for a
03:21transition. So really the goal is to pick an appropriate transition for your
03:25video and just drop it in the appropriate place. So the last thing I probably
03:29want to do is actually use a Cross Dissolve, click and drag it that to the very
03:33last video and make sure it fades out at the end.
03:36(Sound of waves crashing.)
03:41So as you can see it's really easy to find a transition you want to use and
03:45apply it. It's very simple but often a straight cut is probably going to be
03:50your best solution.
Collapse this transcript
Applying effects
00:00There are so many more effects aside from color correction and transitions that
00:04Premiere Pro has and that's what we are going to explore now. So we are going
00:08to make sure project 02_04 is open; that's in your Exercise Files folder,
00:13and really what I want to do is tint this clip to something a little more fun and
00:20festive. Just basically add a color overlay to it, to this video as well as this one.
00:25So let's take a look at the final file. You can see that this one does have a
00:29color overlay that we actually want to execute right now. So let's go ahead and
00:34with this clip selected, I am actually going and open up the Effects panel. So
00:38I am going to Window and to Effects. So what I want to add is a four-way colors,
00:45so I am just going to type in 4 into the Search field and it's a
00:494-Color Gradient that I want to add.
00:51I am going to show you what happens when I apply this. I am just going to click
00:54and drag it to that clip and then it overlays the whole thing with those four
01:00colors. So now I can actually begin to adjust the different controls on this
01:05Effect. So let's go to Window > Effect Controls, here are the 4-Color Gradient
01:12and I can go ahead and twirl that down as well. So I can easily twirl down
01:19Positions & Colors and change the position or the color or I can even select
01:24these various color circles and manipulate them accordingly. So I can actually
01:32kind of switch them around if I want to. I can change the color pretty easily in here as well.
01:36For the most part of it is looking pretty good. The biggest feature that I want
01:40to change is the Blending Mode. So I want to change this from None to something
01:45like say Multiply. So let's change this. It is a lot like Photoshop; all these
01:50blending modes are going to be the same. That actually does give it a nice
01:53look. And I am going to select Screen, Overlay, Soft Light. So really you can
02:01actually play with a lot of these and really find the right look that's
02:05appropriate for your video.
02:06I think what's working best is so far I think Screen is going to look pretty
02:10good because I am actually going to have a title on top of it. So I need it to
02:14be it lighter, but you can see just by applying a 4-Color Gradient and then
02:19changing the blending mode really gives me a nice result. So actually I want
02:23to take this and I actually want to use this same 4-Color Gradient on this
02:30clip. So what I can do is just go ahead and select this effect and save it as a
02:37Preset and we will just call it Color Wash. So we're giving it a splash of color, select OK.
02:45Now I can go to this next clip if I want to. Look in my Presets, and click and
02:51drag the Color Wash to this clip as well. So I am easily able to apply effects
02:57across multiple clips and then even adjust them accordingly if I want to.
03:01But for this video, say for instance, I might want to add a little bit more say,
03:05some sort of distortion. Well I can do that as well by going into Video Effects
03:11and let's take a look at Distort. There's plenty we can do in here. What I
03:15actually want to do is select a Bend. I am going to click and drag it out to
03:19that clip and you can see it immediately already distorted that clip.
03:24So it starts to give it this sort underwater look which is kind of nice.
03:27So let's twirl down Bend. You can see all these are various controls that I can
03:31change if I just click and drag on it. I can change the Horizontal Rate, the
03:36Width. So you are really given a lot of control, but what will I also like
03:40about this specific effect is that it actually is animated, so this Bend
03:46actually changes over time. So let's play it.
03:49(Sound of waves crashing/background conversation.)
03:53So you can see how the video basically gets distorted, thanks to this Bend. So,
03:57there's so much more than just sort of effects that you can apply but some of
04:01them actually do have motion as well, really producing a really nice look for
04:05this particular video. So you can see the power available in all the effects
04:09and I really encourage you to have some fun checking them out.
Collapse this transcript
Inserting graphics
00:00It's easy to add graphics to your movie, even allowing you to layer them on top
00:04of the video. So let's see how that's done. First off I want to make sure I
00:08have project 02_05 open which is in your Exercise Files folder and what I want
00:13to do is go to the Media Browser panel and in the Media Browser panel we are
00:17going to navigate to the Exercise Files into Assets/Graphics and we are going
00:22to import a Photoshop file. I am going to show you the various advantages you
00:26get in importing a Photoshop file.
00:29So let me just click and drag this into the Project panel and what I get is
00:33this dialog box allowing me to merge all of the layers, if I want to, that are
00:38in that Photoshop file. Or I can select individual layers to merge, to import or
00:45I can actually import individual layers. This is what I am going to want to do,
00:49import individual layers. Each one of these graphics, go ahead and import them.
00:54I am going to select OK. What does it do,? It makes an actually a bin or a
00:59folder for all of those layers. So I can easily just click and drag that to the
01:04Graphics folder since they are graphics.
01:08Now I am ready to add these various files. So let me just go to my timeline and
01:14let me just zoom out a touch because I do want it to actually go right to the
01:18beginning here. So I am going to start with this bottom layer and I can check
01:23out what each one of these looks like just by clicking on it. Unfortunately,
01:27some of these are actually black type, but in general if I want to add any one
01:31of these, I can just click and drag it. I don't want to overwrite the video;
01:35I want this to be on top of the video.
01:36So I am actually going to drop it right into video layer 2 and drop it right
01:42there. So you can see it says Surf Your. Let's take the next one, drop that
01:47into video layer 3. Heart Out. As you can see I have taken up these layers, video
01:53layer 2 and video layer 3, and you would think maybe that's all the layers that
01:57we have available. Well that isn't. We actually have a total of like 99,
02:01so I can just take an additional layer and all I need to do is drop it into this
02:05darker gray space and it automatically adds a new layer for it. So I can do
02:12that once more with this last layer and drop that in.
02:16So you can see how quickly I was able to add five new video layers for this one
02:21segment. So I can see all the various text on top of the video, so that's
02:25looking great. Let me actually start adjusting the length of these, so let me
02:29just zoom out by hitting the Minus key, because I want each one of these to
02:33extend out to the length of this clip. So what I am going to want to do is
02:39select all four layers and click and drag them to the end of that clip. So now
02:45they exist for that whole length of time.
02:49So now what I can actually do is, since these are all on their own separate layer,
02:53I can add various other effects to these, so I can add transitions.
02:56So I'm going to the Effects panel and I'm going to Video Transitions and just
03:01going down to Zoom. So from here, I can just drag on a transition for the first
03:08phase, which is Surf Your, so you can see it has start to slide in and then
03:13we'll do a Cross Zoom for the next one which is Heart Out, so let's have that
03:18and then zoom in like that.
03:21Since everything is on its own layer, you are actually able to apply different
03:24transitions to each layer. So I have alternated between the Zoom and Cross Zoom
03:31and let me play this from the top, just so you can see what we get.
03:36(Sound of waves crashing.)
03:39Yes, see that works out great and again since I can add all of these various video layers,
03:43it gives me more control whether I want to move these around, whether I
03:47want to add effects or even add any sort of transition. I actually have that
03:51ability since they are on their own layer.
Collapse this transcript
Adding titles
00:00Now, you probably want to give your movie a title. The Titler enables you to do that.
00:05The title can be static or animated, and that's really easy to create.
00:09And here is how you do it.
00:11First off, I want to make sure project 02_06 is open. It's in our Exercise
00:16Files folder. First off, let's take a look at the final video which is right
00:21here, that we want to make this title that crawls across the screen.
00:26(Music plays.)
00:33So there is that slow crawl of that title that goes across the screen, and also
00:37at the end of the video, we have some black text that crawls across the screen.
00:40(Music plays.)
00:44Just goes a little faster. So let's go ahead and close that final movie, and
00:49let's go ahead and make our title. Now, all we have to do is go to the menu bar
00:53at the top, select Title, go down to New Title, and we have Default Still.
00:59That's actually what I want to select, Default Still.
01:01I am given the default settings. It just defaults to the current Timeline I have
01:06selected, my current sequence. And I want to give it a name. So Santa Cruz,
01:12CA, there we are. Select OK, and it launches my Titler.
01:18Plenty of options here. It's a really great the control I have in the Titler.
01:23What I want to start up by doing is selecting the Type tool. Next thing I want
01:28to do is check out these various Title Styles. So you can see there are plenty
01:33of options in here that I can select.
01:36Let's go with this golden one right here. I am going to select that, and all I
01:40am going to do is click on the video frame and just type in Santa Cruz, CA.
01:46I do kind of like it, might be a little loud for me, maybe a little too much.
01:50I can easily just select any one of these other styles to go ahead and change it.
01:54To really find the option I like best.
01:57So we're going to go with something a little more conservative such as this
02:00selection here, Santa Cruz, CA. It looks like that text fully isn't popping off
02:06that background like I want it to. This might be kind of hard to read.
02:09So actually I need to adjust that drop shadow, and that's what I am going to do
02:13using my Title Properties. So I am going to click and drag that panel out, so
02:17you can see it a little better.
02:19As you can see, I actually have plenty of options in here as far as
02:22repositioning it, I am going to close that, various properties such as Kerning,
02:27Tracking. I really have total control on my properties on the right side here.
02:31Well, what I actually want to go down to is my shadow. So at the very bottom,
02:35I can change the opacity of the shadow to 100%. So I am just going to click on
02:39that number and drag to the right, and you can see sure enough, it makes that
02:44shadow black which looks a lot better.
02:47I can even change the size by clicking and dragging to the right as well, to
02:51make that stand off even more. And lastly the Spread, I am going to click and
02:55drag to the right. There we go. That is better.
02:58Still the fonts are a little large. I can easily change the size of this font by
03:03using this Properties Bar just above the text. I can click and drag to the left
03:09the size, and I am able to shrink it down.
03:11So that's looking pretty good. All I need to do is recenter it. Now, I might
03:15just want to click and drag and try to get this in the center. I can try to eye
03:18it, but what I can use is my Title Actions on the lower left. I can Vertically
03:23Center it, and then Horizontally Center it. There we go, that's perfect. That's
03:28exactly what I want.
03:30Last thing I want to do is add some motion to this. So I actually want it to
03:33crawl across the screen from the right to the left. So I am going to select
03:38this button here, which is the Roll/Crawl Options.
03:40What I am given here are my different animation options. I am going to select
03:45Crawl to the Left. I am going to make sure it's going to Start Off the Screen,
03:49and then End Off the Screen, and that's all I need to do, to animate it.
03:53So it's really that simple, selecting Crawl Left, selecting OK. This is ready
03:58to go. So I am going to go ahead and close that by hitting the Close button.
04:02There is my title in the Project panel on the left side there and it's ready to go.
04:08So all I need to do to add it to my sequence is just drag it to the Timeline,
04:13and I can drop it anywhere I want. And let's go ahead and play it and see what it looks like.
04:19(Sound of waves crashing.)
04:24Not bad, but it goes a little fast. Well, I can easily adjust the time
04:28that it's on screen by selecting that clip and clicking on the right
04:34edge and extending it out. So it is the length of the clip below it.
04:38So it's that easy now. It's going to go slower, so I am going to play it.
04:41(Sound of waves crashing.)
04:52So you can see it goes plenty slower and actually it just really works out well.
04:56So I would say this title is done. It's exactly what I want.
05:00Now I can easily add any other title I want, say for instance if I click down
05:05here to this end of video, this is actually where I want to add the date as
05:10well, the date of this event. So that's going to basically mean that I have to
05:14add another title. So I am going to go to Title > New Title and instead of
05:18selecting Default Still, I can animate it with the Default Roll or Default
05:22Crawl, or I can even make a title based on a template which just includes some
05:27sort of pre-baked graphics that I can use. But what I want to select is the
05:32Default Crawl from this selection here and I am going to give it a new title.
05:43August 24, 2008, select OK. It opens my Titler. I can select my Type tool,
05:51click on the screen, August, and you can see that it actually just started
05:56typing just by default. But really what I want to do is select one of these
06:01down below. Select my style, August 24, 2008, just like that. I can start
06:10adjusting the properties on the right side. So let me expand out that panel a little more.
06:15In this case, I am going to turn off that stroke. I am going to close that.
06:20I'm going to decrease the opacity of that shadow slightly. And lastly, I am
06:25going to decrease the size of the font. So by clicking on the Font Size and
06:30clicking and dragging to the left, I can decrease the size of that font.
06:35It's looking pretty good. What I really need to do is center this using the
06:39Title Actions, center it Horizontally and Vertically, and now it's perfectly in
06:43position. And let's just check its animation properties by selecting this Roll/
06:48Crawl Options button and make sure it's set to Crawl Left, Start Off the
06:52Screen, and End Off the Screen. It's exactly what I want. It's ready to go. So
06:56I can close the Titler. It appears in my Project panel, and I can click and
07:02drag it to my Timeline. There it is. I could extend it out, basically make this
07:08animation last longer by clicking and dragging that right edge. And I can watch
07:13it by selecting the Play button.
07:15(Sound of waves crashing.)
07:19That's working out great, but what might happen is you are going to need to go in,
07:23 and you are going to want to change the style, or you are going to want to
07:25change say for instance the text. Well, I can easily do that by double-clicking
07:29on the title I want to change. It launches the Titler.
07:33Now, I can come in here and change the text, add a 'th' in there, that's fine.
07:39Let's just recenter it by selecting Horizontal Center, and now I can close it.
07:45Now it updates the title of course in my Timeline as well. So we're good to go.
07:50You can see how the Titler makes it easy to add text to your movie. You can use
07:54it for titles or for any explanatory text and of course you can animate it as well.
Collapse this transcript
Adding and adjusting audio
00:00You will nearly always need to make some sort of audio adjustments to your movies.
00:04So let's take a look at how you can do that.
00:06First off, let's make sure Project: 02_ 07 is open. It's in your Exercise Files
00:11folder, and let's take a look at our final movie. So I am going to play that right here.
00:19So you can hear some background music. The audio from these clips have actually
00:24been removed entirely. But then, the rest of the video contains a mixture of
00:30the audio from the clips as well as the background music.
00:35So you can hear some wave sounds as well as the background music. So that's
00:43what we are going for, a mixture of music and audio from the clips. So that's what
00:47we are going to do. I am going to go ahead and close our Final movie, and let's
00:52take a look at this first clip here. I am going to hit Play.
00:59That's the noisy audio we want to get rid of. So let's go ahead and take a look
01:04at how you can do that. I am going to expand out this Timeline panel because
01:07we're really going to focus on these audio layers down here. Specifically,
01:12Audio layer 1. So what I can do is, I can actually grab those lines to separate
01:18each audio layer, and expand that out, so you can see it better.
01:22Another thing I am going to do is, hit the Plus button to zoom in on that
01:26first clip, and what I want to do is eliminate this audio altogether. And it's
01:30really quite easy because all I need to do is grab this orange line, and then I
01:35can just drag it to the bottom to eliminate the audio. So now let me play it.
01:43So you hear absolutely nothing.
01:45So I actually want to do that for the first two clips, is just eliminate that
01:48audio entirely, just by clicking and dragging that line down. So that's how
01:54it's done. Let me zoom out a little bit by hitting the Minus key.
01:59So what I want to do next is add a music track to this Audio layer 2 here. So
02:05let's open up our Audio folder and I am going to select this music file. And
02:10all I need to do is click and drag it to that Audio 2 layer and that's how you
02:15basically add an additional audio track. Now let me go ahead and hit Play.
02:19(Music plays.)
02:23You can hear we have background music. We have eliminated the audio from those
02:27first two clips, and let's go ahead and jump into some of these other clips down here.
02:34So let me zoom in. I am just going to hit the Plus button, and I am going
02:39to play this audio here, basically play this section.
02:42(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
02:45You can hear the audio from this clip, and even some of these other clips. So let me just drag this
02:51line to kind of zoom out as well. I am adjusting the Timeline. So let me just
02:55go ahead and hit Play.
02:56(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
02:59So I am just giving you a sampling of these other audio clips. I basically need
03:03to adjust the audio in each one of these.
03:05(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
03:08Because the audio for each one of these clips are pretty loud, so I want to go ahead and adjust them.
03:13So let's take this first one we have here, and I'll hit Play.
03:16(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
03:18It's not bad, but let's go ahead and lower that volume. So let me zoom in and clicking the Plus
03:22button. And I am going to go ahead and grab that line again, that orange
03:27line and drag it down, just about a quarter of the way. Now let me play it.
03:32(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
03:33That's more appropriate, that sounds great.
03:35So let me hit the Minus key, because I want to go to this clip for instance and play it.
03:43(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
03:44And adjust that audio down some, hit Play.
03:49(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
03:51Maybe a little more.
03:54(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
03:55Let me zoom out by hitting the Minus key. Let's take a look at these last two.
04:01(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
04:02Pretty loud. So I am going to drag that line down same level as
04:06the one before. I am going to hit Play.
04:08(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
04:10Much better, maybe a touch more.
04:14(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
04:15And this last clip has audio and I want to
04:18eliminate the audio entirely from this last clip. So I am just going to click
04:21and drag that line down and hit Play.
04:23(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
04:25And we have just music.
04:26So it's actually working out pretty well. I have all of the audio levels
04:32adjusted for all of these various clips. There is actually this clip that
04:36I skipped because when I hit Play, listen to this one.
04:39(Music plays.)
04:41It doesn't have any audio in it whatsoever, and let me just hit the Plus key. You can see there
04:45is no audio in this one at all. Whatsoever. And what I would like to add here is
04:49some of the wave sounds.
04:51So I basically want to add audio from another clip to this section. So I am
04:56going to hit the Minus button, and I am going to open up my Project panel.
05:00I am going to expand this out some just by adjusting that panel there. And I am
05:04going to go ahead and go into the Video folder, and I am just going to grab
05:09say, Surfing 04, go ahead and double-click on it, and hit Play.
05:13(Sounds of waves, background conversation.)
05:18So I really want to take this segment,
05:20(Sounds of waves.)
05:22those wave sounds for this section of
05:26the video. So let me go ahead and trim it. So I am going to set the In point.
05:33Maybe set the Out point. And this section of the wave sound is what I want to
05:37take and add to this section of my movie.
05:41So I can just click and drag it down, and what I want to do is I want to drag
05:46it down to this Audio 3 layer. But notice how it adds the video file as well.
05:52So we are going to correct that, but I am basically going to drop it down into
05:55Audio layer 3.
05:57Now, as you can see it overlays this video, puts it on top of the video
06:01I actually want to keep, and I can't remove it. They are connected basically.
06:06So I need to unlink these two in order to get rid of this video.
06:10So with that clip selected, I am going to Clip, and I am going down to Unlink.
06:16So let me go ahead and unlink that. Now these two are no longer connected.
06:22They don't have a line underneath them saying that they are connected. They don't
06:25highlight at the same time. And all I need to do is hit the Delete key and
06:29then that eliminates that video and just keeps the audio from the video.
06:34So let me go ahead and play it now.
06:36(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
06:38Because you can hear that audio now as well.
06:41And I am going to take it a step further because I am going to drag this clip, and
06:44I am going to put it right on top of this audio segment here and extend it out as well.
06:51So now it's more in line with all my other clips. It's a basically some wave
06:55audio from another clip that I want to use, and I can just go ahead and lower
06:59the volume just by clicking and dragging down as well.
07:01So it's that simple as far as stealing audio from another clip. Just dropping
07:06it in, making sure you go to Clip > Unlink to unlink it and then removing the
07:11video portion. So now when I listen to it...
07:15(Music plays/Sound of waves crashing.)
07:20It sounds great.
07:22So I have a lot of background music. I have sort of background noise from all
07:27of the various clips, and we are looking pretty good. But let's take a look at
07:31this music file now. Because I really want it to fade in in the beginning and
07:36then I want it to fade out in the end.
07:38So let's take a look at adjusting audio at certain points in time. So let me
07:44expand out this panel, and let me go to this Audio 2 layer which is where my
07:49music exists. And I am going to hit that Expand button, and then I am going to
07:54grab this line right here, and expand that out as well. So I really want you to
07:59be able to see this. I am going to grab this center line as well and scoot
08:02that up. As you can see right in here, there is my audio file. Here is all my
08:06waveform for this audio file, and I basically want it to fade in in the
08:11beginning, and then fade out in the end.
08:13So I am going to do that by adding keyframes and then adjusting the volume at
08:17certain points in time. So let me zoom in by hitting the Plus button. So at
08:21this point in time, I actually want to set the volume at its current level. We
08:25want to add a keyframe right here. So let me select this Add-Remove Keyframe,
08:29basically adds a keyframe, that little dot there. Saying, hey! You know what?
08:32I want it to be that level at that point in time.
08:35Now, let me go take my marker to the very beginning, and I am going to add
08:39another keyframe by clicking that button again, and then to lower the volume
08:43all I need to do is click and drag that keyframe down.
08:46Now, I have it fading in over that course of time. Let me hit Play.
08:51(Music plays.)
08:54I can make it last longer by moving this out some more, and listen to it again.
09:00(Music plays.)
09:03Perfect, that's great. Now, let me hit the Minus key, zoom out because I want to go
09:08down to the end now. Let me hit the Minus key once more.
09:11You can see that this audio file is actually pretty long. So I need to make
09:16sure it's the same length as my video. So I can just click and drag that right
09:20side, and line it up perfectly with the end of the video. Now let me hit my
09:24Plus key because for this very end portion, I actually want to fade it out.
09:28So it's again the same process of adding a keyframe for the level I want it to
09:32stay at, and then at the very end, what I need to do is add another keyframe,
09:36and then move that last keyframe down.
09:39Now I have it fading out again. And what I am going to do is click and move
09:42that keyframe so it actually fades out over the course of this entire last video.
09:48So let me hit Play.
09:50(Music plays.)
09:58So that's how you can adjust audio at certain points in time to get the desired
10:02results you want. But, as you can see it's really easy to add clips, to adjust
10:07volumes to clips, even replace audio in clips as well, and not only that, but
10:12adjusting the clips' audio volume at certain points in time.
Collapse this transcript
Exporting your project
00:00When you finish editing your movie, you want to go ahead and make it available
00:03to other people. You do this by exporting into whatever media format you would
00:07like from Blu-ray to YouTube. So our final project is actually project 03_01
00:14and it is in our Exercise Files folder and what I am going to do is I am going
00:18to make sure my GroundswellSequence is selected and I am going to make sure my
00:23render marker -- so the movie that I want to render out is actually controlled
00:30by this marker.
00:31So I want to make sure that's extended clear till the end. So seeing as it's
00:37extended the full way of the movie, then the full length, I can go ahead and go
00:40to File > Export > Media. That launches my Export Settings dialog box as well as
00:49the Adobe Media Encoder. Now the Adobe Media Encoder is actually going to be
00:54what actually renders out the whole movie. So when I say render it actually
00:58makes every single frame of this movie. So I am going to go ahead and minimize
01:02that. I don't need that right now. I want to actually check out the Export
01:06Settings dialog box here. So as you can see I get a little preview of the movie
01:11here and I can scrub through and just make sure everything is correct and
01:14looking good. Sure enough it is, it's looking great.
01:18Now let's go to our Export Settings on the right side. So it's great that
01:23Premiere Pro provides all these many different formats that I can export out to.
01:27Everything from an animated GIF. I can make a QuickTime, I can make an FLV,
01:32a Flash video file, any MPEG format. I can make in MPEG2 DVD to go on a DVD
01:39or Blu-ray as well. But I am just going to go ahead and select QuickTime.
01:45Now what you see here is of course a preview and what I actually want to do next is
01:50actually change my Preset from Widescreen to, say for instance, just a standard
01:55NTSC Digital Video format.
01:59So let's take a look at, if my Preset is set to that, what is my output going to be?
02:04Well, let me show you because there is this Output tab right next to the
02:09Source tab. So if I click on this, this is my actual video that I am going to get.
02:14 So you can see with this NTSC standard Digital Video format, it actually
02:18puts these black bars on the top and the bottom because it's not widescreen
02:23format. So that's why I want to make sure I am always on the Output tab and I
02:27want to make sure my Preset is appropriate for my video. In this case, it's a
02:31widescreen video, so I am selecting Widescreen and that removes those bars from
02:37the top and the bottom.
02:38So now I am looking great, I am ready to go. I am given a Summary of exactly of
02:43what I am going to output and I can modify any of these settings if I want to
02:48as well by just clicking this Advanced Mode arrow, so that will expand out
02:55basically a lot more settings that I can then access,. So if I want to lower the
02:59quality I can do that, I can change the audio as well as doing some alternate
03:04parameters that I can change as well. So. But for the most part I want a high
03:08quality video and these settings are just looking great for me. So I am going
03:11to go ahead and get back to simple mode, keep it like that. And lastly I'm
03:17actually going to choose an output name.
03:19So I am going to click there and make sure it actually gets output to my
03:25Exercise Files folder, in my Assets folder and since this is the final video
03:31I'm going to call it Final and I am going click Save. So it's ready to go,
03:36I am going to click OK.
03:43And it opens up the Adobe Media Encoder and actually lists the
03:48video as the first video in this list and we will began to render it out.
03:53So the Adobe Media Encoder is actually making every single frame of the video
03:59right now. So, once the rendering is done it will actually make this QuickTime
04:06movie that you can easily review. Just go to that folder, it's in our Exercise
04:09Files, our Assets folder and just double click on that QuickTime and then you
04:15can go ahead and play it.
04:16(Music plays.)
04:20So now this video is actually ready to pretty much put anywhere you want and
04:26the great thing about Premiere Pro is it allows you to render out to pretty
04:30much any format that you want. You can render out to HDTV, you take it out to
04:37Blu-ray DVD or even put this video on the Web. So you can actually upload it to
04:42YouTube or something and you can even put it on your mobile phone. But the
04:46great thing is that Premiere Pro provides me with all of those export settings
04:49so I can put it pretty much on any platform I want, really giving me full control.
Collapse this transcript


Are you sure you want to delete this bookmark?

cancel

Bookmark this Tutorial

Name

Description

{0} characters left

Tags

Separate tags with a space. Use quotes around multi-word tags. Suggested Tags:
loading
cancel

bookmark this course

{0} characters left Separate tags with a space. Use quotes around multi-word tags. Suggested Tags:
loading

Error:

go to playlists »

Create new playlist

name:
description:
save cancel

You must be a lynda.com member to watch this video.

Every course in the lynda.com library contains free videos that let you assess the quality of our tutorials before you subscribe—just click on the blue links to watch them. Become a member to access all 98,609 instructional videos.

start free trial learn more

If you are already an active lynda.com member, please log in to access the lynda.com library.

Get access to all lynda.com videos

You are currently signed into your admin account, which doesn't let you view lynda.com videos. For full access to the lynda.com library, log in through iplogin.lynda.com, or sign in through your organization's portal. You may also request a user account by calling 1 1 (888) 335-9632 or emailing us at cs@lynda.com.

Get access to all lynda.com videos

You are currently signed into your admin account, which doesn't let you view lynda.com videos. For full access to the lynda.com library, log in through iplogin.lynda.com, or sign in through your organization's portal. You may also request a user account by calling 1 1 (888) 335-9632 or emailing us at cs@lynda.com.

Access to lynda.com videos

Your organization has a limited access membership to the lynda.com library that allows access to only a specific, limited selection of courses.

You don't have access to this video.

You're logged in as an account administrator, but your membership is not active.

Contact a Training Solutions Advisor at 1 (888) 335-9632.

How to access this video.

If this course is one of your five classes, then your class currently isn't in session.

If you want to watch this video and it is not part of your class, upgrade your membership for unlimited access to the full library of 1,894 courses anytime, anywhere.

learn more upgrade

You can always watch the free content included in every course.

Questions? Call Customer Service at 1 1 (888) 335-9632 or email cs@lynda.com.

You don't have access to this video.

You're logged in as an account administrator, but your membership is no longer active. You can still access reports and account information.

To reactivate your account, contact a Training Solutions Advisor at 1 1 (888) 335-9632.

Need help accessing this video?

You can't access this video from your master administrator account.

Call Customer Service at 1 1 (888) 335-9632 or email cs@lynda.com for help accessing this video.


site feedback

Thanks for signing up.

We’ll send you a confirmation email shortly.


By signing up, you’ll receive about four emails per month, including

We’ll only use your email address to send you these mailings.

Here’s our privacy policy with more details about how we handle your information.

Keep up with news, tips, and latest courses with emails from lynda.com.

By signing up, you’ll receive about four emails per month, including

We’ll only use your email address to send you these mailings.

Here’s our privacy policy with more details about how we handle your information.

   
submit Lightbox submit clicked