Premiere Pro Wiki

Premiere Pro Wiki

Premiere Pro Wiki
Adobe Premiere Pro Versions List
Enhanced integration with Adobe Premiere Pro allowed editing of multitrack Premiere projects, and users of third-party software were served by the introduction of OMF - and XML -based import-export functions. Chroma key is a visual editing technique that lets us overlap images and videos on top of each other. This article will run you through how you can create your own chroma key effects on Adobe Premiere Pro.
Adobe Premiere Pro is a timeline-based video editing software application developed by Adobe Systems and published as part of the Adobe Creative Cloud licensing program. First launched in 2003, Adobe Premiere Pro is a successor of Adobe Premiere (first launched in 1991). Adobe Premiere Pro adalah sebuah program penyunting video berbasis non-linier (non-linear editor / NLE) dari Adobe Systems.Itu adalah salah satu produk software dari Adobe Creative Suite, tetapi juga bisa dibeli personal. Adobe Premiere Pro is a real-time, timeline-based video editing app. Premiere is optimized for working on computers with more than one CPU, graphic cards and computer monitors. Feeding frenzy windows 10. It supports the contemporary digital camera and capture card feeds, as well as their file formats, as input. Adobe Soundbooth is a discontinued digital audio editor.
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2File Organization
3Starting A New Project
4Interface
5Importing Media5.2Importing Media Files5.2.1Basic Media Files
6Editing6.3Editing Basics
6.4Adjusting Audio Levels and Panning
7Exporting
What is Premiere ProPremiere Pro is a non-destructive, non-linear video editing application. 
The interface is comprised of a series of windows called 'panels' that can be modified to create different 'work spaces'.
It follows the basic design of most editing software: 
Sequence: where audio and video clips are edited together on tracks. 
Timeline panel: where you will edit the content in a Sequence.
Project panel: where you can view all of the assets you have brought into a project.
Source Monitor: where you can view assets and set in and out points before bringing them into a Sequence. 
Program Monitor: where you see the video that has been placed into the Sequence which is open in the Timeline.
 You can have multiple Sequences in one Project and Timeline window.
Media Browser window: which gives you Finder like access to your media, allowing you to easily preview and import media from any source. 
Media files are the actual information that you filmed in the camera. They are stored on your folder on the Storage drive. 
Clips are like pointers or representations that symbolize the information. This means that you can change the length of a clip in your timeline without altering the media. You can also cut a clip into several pieces and use them in different parts of your film. The media files will not be modified.
 This also means that you must preserve the relationship between the clip and the media. Premiere Pro has to be able to find the media that goes with your clip. If for some reason you change the location of the media, Premiere Pro will not be able to to locate it, and the clip will go blank and say 'Media offline'. It's possible to reconnect it if you've labeled things correctly--ask a lab aide for help.
Project file: contains all the information about the clips you've logged and transferred, and the work you've done in the timeline. It is like a Recipe that tells Premiere Pro what ingredients you used and how you put them together. 
In-Points and Out-Points: These set the beginning and end of the part of a clip that will be used. 
Playhead: Shows the location of the current frame in any windows time ruler. Sometimes it is also called the Current-Time Indicator (CTI).

File OrganizationIt is important to organize your media and project files. 
 Misplaced files will slow you down when you most need to work quickly. 
Misplaced files will devour countless hours of your life. 
 It is really pretty easy to keep everything organized if you follow these simple steps
File Management These steps apply the first time you start a project. For returning to a project, see below.
 Create a folder in on the Desktop on your computer. Name it something you will remember. Do not use special characters other than dash or underscore.
 Create 4 (or more) subfolders for your media files, and for Premiere's needs. Label them: Video, Audio, Stills, and Premiere_Files
 Move ALL of your media from flash cards, other servers, cameras, recorders, whatever, into the appropriate folder, i.e., move all of your video files into the 'Video' folder, audio & music files into the 'Audio' folder, etc. 
 After you have consolidated all of your files in to these folders, you should now disconnect or eject all servers & memory cards. This will prevent you from inadvertently trying to work directly from a troublesome source.
When you are done editing for the day Save & quit Premiere Pro
 Connect to your share on Orca, another server or an external hard rive.
 In the Finder, find your project folder on the Desktop.
 Move your project folder to your server storage share
 Your project folder is now safely stored and ready to use on your next editing session.
To work with an existing projectOnce you have created a project, stored all of your assets in a folder and then stored that folder on a network share, the next time you want to use that project is easy-peasy.
 Connect to your network share (Orca, Rosebud, etc)
 Drag your project folder to the Desktop folder on your local computer
 Disconnect from the network share once the transfer is complete
 Double click on your project file 
 Rinse & repeat!

Starting A New ProjectGeneralVideo Display Format: Timecode
Audio Display Format: Milliseconds
Capture: This setting is only applies if you are capturing from DV or HDV tape. When using file based video this can be ignored.
Scratch DisksHere is where we get to use the Premiere_Files folder that we created earlier. Unrar program for windows 7.
Captured Video should get set to the 'Video' folder inside your project folder.
Captured Audio should get set to the 'Audio' folder inside your project folder.
Video Previews should be set to 'Premiere_Files'. You do not need to know anything about these files. Putting them in 'Premiere_Files' just keeps them organized out of your way.
Audio Previews should also be set to 'Premiere_Files'.
Location Click the Browse button.
 Navigate to the project folder you created earlier.
 Give your project an awesome name & hit Okay!
New Sequence SettingsIt is easier to import your files into Premiere before creating a new sequence.
 Import your video files into the project.
 Pick a file which represents the majority of your files (in terms of dimensions, frame rate, compression etc).
 Select that file in the Project panel. Right click and select New Sequence From Clip.
 A new Sequence will be added to the Project panel and it will open int the Timeline panel.
 Change the sequence name to something meaningful by clicking on the sequence name in the Project panel.

InterfaceWindows are called panels in Premiere. 
 Under the Windows menu you can open various panels. 
 Many windows have a Panel Menu in the top right corner which can be used to change settings for that window. 
 Any panel can be expanded to full screen by pressing the ` (tilde) key while the mouse is over that panel. Press the ` key again to return to normal.
Media BrowserThe Media Browser is used to browse files on the computer. 
 Unlike the Import dialog box, the Media Browser can be left open, and docked, like any other panel. 
 The Media Browser gives you quick access to all your assets while you edit. 
 When you import an asset Premiere Pro leaves it in its current location, and creates a clip in the Project panel that points to it.
Always transfer files from their file-based media to a local hard disk. Then, import them into Premiere Pro projects from the hard disk.
ProjectThe Project panel shows all of the assets in your project. This includes media files, sequences, titles, sub-clips etc. 
 You can view and sort assets in either List view or Icon view. 
List view displays additional information about each asset. You can customize the information it displays to meet the needs of your project. 
Icon view has the Hover Scrub feature to preview footage without having to open it into a new window.
Info Displays several data about a selected item.
 Displays timecode information for clips under the Playhead in the Timeline.
Timeline Displays multiple video and audio tracks running in parallel for the open Sequence
 You assemble and rearrange sequences in the Timeline panel where clips, transitions, and effects are represented graphically.
Premiere Pro WikiTools This panel is for selecting which tool to use in the Timeline. 
 The mouse pointer will change shape when it is over the Timeline. 
 Tool keyboard shortcuts are in parentheses below.

A. Selection tool (V). The default tool, used to select clips in the Timeline.
B. Track Select forward tool (A). Select all clips on a track from a given point, or select multiple tracks.
C. Ripple Edit tool (B). Adjust an edit point and move other clips in the timeline to compensate.
D. Razor tool (C). Cut a clip (or multiple clips) into two clips.
E. Slip tool (Y). Move a clip's in and out points by the same amount simultaneously, so the rest of the timeline is not affected.
F. Pen tool (P). Create control (anchor) points for key framing.
G. Hand tool (H). Drag the timeline view left and right.
H. Type tool (T). Create a new title slide by drawing a box in your program monitor. 
I. Rate Stretch tool (X). Change the duration of a clip while simultaneously changing the speed to compensate.
J. Rolling Edit tool (N). Adjust an edit point between two clips without affecting the rest of the timeline.
K. Slide tool (U). Move a clip's in and out points by the same amount simultaneously, so the rest of the timeline is not affected.
L. Zoom tool (Z). Click in the timeline to magnify the view, or drag and select a rectangular area to zoom into.
Source MonitorThe Source Monitor plays back individual clips. In the Source Monitor, you prepare clips that you want to add to a sequence. You set In points and Out points, and specify the clip's source tracks (audio or video). You can also insert clip markers and add clips to a sequence in a Timeline panel.
Program MonitorThe Program Monitor plays back the sequence of clips that you are assembling. It's your view of the active sequence in a Timeline panel. 

Importing MediaBinsIn the Project panel you can create folders called Bins to organize files. Bins can hold media clips, sequences and other bins.
 Go to File > New > Bin.
 In the Project panel Right-Click and select New Bin (⌘B)
 Give the BIn a meaningful name.

There are multiple ways to open bins.
 Double-clicking opens a bin in a new window.
 Command-clicking (⌘) opens the bins in the current window.  Click the icon in the top left of the folder with the arrow to go back to the pervious level.
 Option-clicking open the bin in a new tab.
Importing Media Files Premiere Pro does not move or copy any files. Files need to be organized before importing. 
Basic Media FilesIn the Finder Inside your folder on the Desktop you should have created folders for different types of files; Video, Audio, Stills. 
 Copy any media files into the appropriate folders.
In Premiere Pro In the Media Browser navigate to your files in your project folder.
 Select the clips to import, right-click and select Import.
In the FinderFor the Vixia and HXR Cameras copy the entire AVCHD folder. 
 Inside the Video folder create a new folder with a unique and descriptive name for the conten.
 then copy the AVCHD folder to that folder.
 For example: /Useres/Krusea/GRUB Project/Video/Interview 4-1-2012/AVCHD
 Do not rename the AVCHD folder
In Premiere Pro In the Media Browser navigate to the AHCHD file in your project folder.
 When an AVCHD folder is opened the view should switch to AVCHD mode and automatically display the video files.
 Select the clips to, right-click and select Import.
EditingPlaybackThe Space Bar can be used to start and stop playback.
The J, K and L keys are shortcuts for playback. 
 Press L to play forward.
 Press K to play stop.
 Press J to play backwards.
 Pressing L multiple times increases the forwards playback speed.
 Pressing J multiple times increases the backwards playback speed.
 The I and O keys can be used to set in and out points.
SnapThe Snap function makes it easier to align clips in the Timeline. 
 When a clip is moved it snaps to: the edge of another clip,
 a marker
 the start or end of the time ruler
 the playhead
 To turn Snap on or off go to Sequence > Snap, press the S key or click the magnet icon in the Timeline.
 The Playhead ignores the Snap setting. To enable Snap while dragging the Playhead hold down the Shift key.
Editing BasicsIn and Out Points

Using the Source Monitor
 Double click on a clip in the Project panel. Click on the icon and not the name. The clip will open in the Source Monitor.
 In the monitor play the clip and cue it to where you want the in point.
 Click the Mark In button or press the I key.
 In the monitor play the clip and cue it to where you want the out point.
 Click the Mark Out button or press the O key.
 Drag the clip to the Program Monitor or to the Timeline.

Using the Project Panel
 Select a clip in the Project panel. A thin line will appear at the bottom of the clip.
 Drag the Playhead to where you want the in point and press the I key.
 Drag the Playhead to where you want the out point and press the O key.
 Drag the clip to the Program Monitor or to the Timeline.
Insert vs OverwriteThe two main editing modes are called Insert and Overwrite.
Insert edits will move the clips that are to the right of the Playhead to the right.
Overwrite will overwrite the clips to the right of the Playhead.  When Overwrite is used on a track with clips it will replace any existing clips. 
 When Overwrite is used on an empty track above a clip it will not affect the other tracks.
 To make a edit drag a clip from the Source Monitor or Project panel to the Timeline.
 Place the clip where the edit should start.Overwrite is the default editing mode.
 Hold down the Command key while dragging to switch to Insert mode.
Adjusting Audio Levels and PanningThe levels and panning of audio clips can be adjusted in the Timeline.
Volumes adjust the level of a clip. 
Panner adjust panning from left to right. 
Creating Keyframes Click the Wrench icon in the top left of the Timelines panel and select Show Audio Keyframes.
 Click the Wrench icon in the top left of the Timelines panel and select Expand All tracks.
 Right-click on the clip and select Show Clip Keyframes > Volume> Level.
 Select the Pen Tool in the tool bar (press the P key on the keyboard.)
 Click on the yellow line on top off the waveform to create a Keyframe.
 Click and drag to create a Keyframe and change the levels.
Adjusting Keyframes To adjust Keyframes select the Selection Tool (press the V key on the keyboard.)
 Click on the Keyframes to adjust the levels ( up or down) or the place in time (left or right).
ExportingUsing Premiere Click in the Timeline of the sequence you want to export.
 Go to File > Export > Media...
 In the bottom left choose what part of the sequence to export.Entire Sequence: exports the entire sequence.
Sequence In/Out: Exports the are between any in and out points set in the sequence.
Work Area: Exports the Work Area set in the Timeline.
Custom: Exports the area set by the triangles above this setting.
 For Export Settings chose a Format and a Preset.
 Next to Output Name click on the name in orange and name the files and choose a save location.
 Click Export to export.
Using Adobe Media EncoderAdobe Media Encoder allows you to export multiple versions of the same sequence and it allows you to keep working in Premiere while export is encoding.
 To use Adobe Media Encoder first follow the steps above.
Click the Queue button and Adobe Media Encoder will open.
 Drag a preset onto the name of your sequence to add the preset to the Queue. 
 Click the Start Queue button (green play button) to start the exporting.
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Is Premiere Pro available without a subscription?No, Premiere Pro and the latest versions of Creative Cloud apps are only available with a month-to-month or annual plan.
Are all Premiere Pro updates included in the subscription?Adobe Premiere Pro Versions ListYes, with Premiere Pro you have access to all the latest updates and future releases the moment they're available.

What's the difference between the annual and month-to-month plan?The annual plan requires a one-year commitment and is our best value. It comes with a 14-day money back guarantee. If you cancel after that, you'll be charged a 50% fee for the remaining months. The month-to-month plan gives you the flexibility to stop and restart your subscription without a cancellation fee.

Are the applications installed on my computer or are they cloud based?Your Creative Cloud desktop applications — including Premiere Pro — are installed locally on your computer. You don't need an ongoing Internet connection to use them. You only need to connect to the Internet once every 99 days to validate your membership.

Can I use the software on one more computer?Yes, you can install and run Creative Cloud desktop apps on two computers, such as a home and work computer (Mac, PC or one of each).