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Adobe Premier Pro Tips

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By Alan Donahue
eHow Contributing Writer
(0 Ratings)

Editing in real time increases work rate and makes the flow of editing a video project a lot easier. This is just one of the many benefits associated with Adobe Premiere Pro. This advanced editing program allows users to upload, edit, add effects, create titles and render a project all in one program. The use of Adobe Premiere Pro along with other Adobe media products makes the program even better, and learning the program only takes a little of time and understanding of basic tools.

    Project Window

  1. The main source of a project's media is known as the Project Window, which features a list of files that have been imported into the project. Import files by right-clicking in the window and selecting "Import ..." from the list of the options. Select the files you want to import and press "OK." The program will analyze the files and prepare them for editing. Organize the project window by clicking on the smaller folder icon to create a new Bin. Bins are easy ways to separate shots or types of media including audio, video, and pictures. The organization will help speed the editing process.
  2. Uploading

  3. Clips not located on the computer can be uploaded directly into the program using a DV cable. Connect the camera to the computer and turn it on. Load Adobe Premiere Pro and start a new project or load an existing one. Press "F5" on the keyboard to load the capture program or go to "File" and "Capture." The "Capture" window shows a large preview monitor and the left side features save options. When uploading, limit clips to 10 minutes at a time to avoid audio going out of sync. Shorter clips make it easier to edit too. All uploaded clips are automatically added to the project.
  4. Timeline Window

  5. The Timeline Window is the main source used for editing a project. All of the media used for the project will eventually be in the timeline, and the final video is what will appear there. The timeline is separated by audio and video tracks. The first track is the base track, and each track above it is a layered track. Drag and drop a media clip into the timeline window to edit it. The Timeline Navigator scrolls to different parts of a video and to play previews. Use the scrolling arrow to zoom in and out of a project.
  6. Monitor Window

  7. Use the Monitor Window to preview a real-time view of your project. A time code tells you what point the video is at and how long the total video is. Also in the Monitor Window is the Effects Monitor. The Effects Monitor controls any transitional digital effects and volume of a clip. It shows the current effects for the actively chosen video clip.
  8. Transitions

  9. Add transitions in between video clips for a cool effect or professional style. Click on the "Effects" tab, followed by "Video Transitions." Look through the different transitions and once you find one, drag it down in between the two video clips you want the transition for. Click on the transition and then go to the Effect Monitor to adjust any of the transitional settings.

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