Premiere Pro Tutorial for Beginners – Everything You NEED to KNOW!

• Timeline panel: This is where you’ll do most of your actual editing. You view and work on sequences (the term for edited video segments or entire projects) in the Timeline panel. One strength of sequences is that you can nest them (place sequences inside other sequences). In this way, you can break up a production into manageable chunks or create unique special effects. • Tracks: You can layer—or composite—video clips, images, graphics, and titles on an unlimited number of tracks. Video clips on upper video tracks cover whatever is directly below them on the Timeline. Therefore, you need to give clips on higher tracks some kind of transparency or reduce their size if you want clips on lower tracks to show through. • Monitor panels: You use the Source Monitor (on the left) to view and trim raw clips (your original footage). To view a clip in the Source Monitor, double-click it in the Project panel. The Program Monitor (on the right) is for viewing your sequence. Some editors prefer working with only one monitor screen. The lessons throughout this book reflect a two-monitor configuration. You can change to a single-monitor view if you choose. Click the Close button on the Source tab to close that monitor. In the main menu, choose Window > Source Monitor to open it again. • Project panel: This is where you place links to your project’s media files: video clips, audio files, graphics, still images, and sequences. You can use bins—similar to folders—to organize your assets. • Media Browser: This panel helps you browse your hard drive to find footage. It’s especially useful for file-based camera media. • Effects panel: This panel contains all the clip effects you will use in your sequences, including video filters, audio effects, and transitions (docked, by default, with the Project panel). Effects are grouped by type to make them easier to find. • Audio Mixer: This panel (docked, by default, with the Source and Effect Controls panels) is based on audio production studio hardware, with volume sliders and panning knobs. There is one set of controls for each audio track on the Timeline, plus a master track. • Tools panel: Each icon in this panel represents a tool that performs a specific function, typically a type of edit in a sequence. The Selection tool is context-sensitive, which means it changes appearance to indicate the function that matches the circumstances. If you find your cursor doesn’t work as you expect it, it might be because you have the wrong tool. • Effect Controls panel: This panel (docked, by default, with the Source and Audio Mixer panels, or accessible via the Window menu) displays the controls for any effects applied to a clip you select in a sequence. Motion, Opacity, and Time Remapping controls are always available for visual clips. Most effect parameters are adjustable over time, allowing you to animate effects.

The easiest way to import video files is just by dragging them from the explorer (or finder if you’re using a Mac) to the program panel. Another way you can import is by using the import option in the menu of Premiere Pro. And the last way is by double-clicking in the program panel. Keep in mind that Premiere doesn’t support all files types. Videos that have a .mkv extension will cause an error when being imported, so you’ll have to find a way to convert those files to either .mov or .mp4 files. Those are always supported by Premiere.

Class Project 01 - Basic Editing 1. Add 2 files to your project and edit them using the razor or dragging method. 2. This project does not require any submission... Just do and practice it. 3. Let me know on social media that you have started the Premiere Pro Essential Course; a. Use the tag #PremiereProMasteryVault b. Instagram: @MasteryVault c. Twitter @MasteryVault d. Facebook: Mastery Vault e. LinkedIn: Mastery Vault

Class Project 01 - Basic Editing 1. Add 2 files to your project and edit them using the razor or dragging method. 2. This project does not require any submission... Just do and practice it. 3. Let me know on social media that you have started the Premiere Pro Essential Course; a. Use the tag #PremiereProMasteryVault b. Instagram: @MasteryVault c. Twitter @MasteryVault d. Facebook: Mastery Vault e. LinkedIn: Mastery Vault

To animate a property is to change its value over time. In Premiere Pro, effect properties can be animated by assigning keyframes to them. A keyframe marks the point in time where you specify a value, such as spatial position, opacity, or audio volume. To create a change in a property over time, you set at least two keyframes—one keyframe for the value at the beginning of the change, and another keyframe for the value at the end of the change. Premiere Pro then creates a gradual change in values between keyframes, called interpolation. You can work with keyframes either In the Timeline or in the Effect Controls panel.

To apply the default video transition on the Mac press Command+D. To apply the default video transition on Windows press Control+D. Applying the default audio transition is simple, for Mac click Shift+Command+D or for Windows press Shift+Control+D. Finally, to apply both video and audio transitions to the clip simply press Shift + D on both Mac and Windows.

What you learned: Add clarity and reshape the sound of vocals. Begin by reviewing your vocals. Assign the Dialogue audio type. Adjust the Dynamics slider. Enabling Dynamics applies an audio effect to the clip. Apply the Parametric Equalizer effect. Reshape audio.

Yes, Wavepad can remove the hiss from the audio file. Click the Cleanup button on the Effects tab toolbar. Select Noise reduction from the submenu. Select Multi-band Noise Gating.. from the Noise reduction submenu. Select the Remove Hum and Hiss preset. Click OK.

How to Show Audio Waveforms in Premiere Audio waveforms provide you with a visual read of what you can expect to hear. Displaying audio waveforms will certainly make your workflow faster (locating audio clips, project navigation, etc), and is especially handy when making precise edits or processing audio. To view audio waveforms in Premiere, open the ‘Timeline Display Settings’ menu (wrench icon under the Timecode Display) and check ‘Show Audio Waveform’. You can then enlarge the waveform by simply hovering over the bottom border of the audio track and dragging vertically. Additionally, double clicking the audio file will open a larger view in the Source Monitor.

Bring background music into your video from anywhere with Adobe Premiere Rush mobile app. 1. Tap the + icon in the bottom menu. 2. Tap the Media button to find songs on your device. ... 3. Pick the tune you want, and tap Add. 4. The track will appear in your timeline where you can edit it using the tools in the Audio menu.

How to add text in Adobe Premiere Pro 1. Select the Type Tool which uses the capital letter T on the timeline. ... 2. A text box will be created on the video and a graphic layer will appear on the timeline. ... 3. You can choose the duration of the text layer by just dragging it to the left or right.

How do you do basic Color correction in Premiere? In the Effects panel, click the triangle to expand the Video Effects bin, and then click the triangle to expand the Color Correction bin. Drag the Fast Color Corrector effect or the Three-way Color Corrector to the clip in a Timeline panel.