On the right you can see the Adobe Premiere transition window. It contains a list of the different 2D and 3D wipe effects available to the Premiere editor. These transitions can only be used between two video clips placed on video channel 1 on the timeline - one on video 1A, and the other on video 1B, with an overlap between the two video clips. The transition is dragged from the transition window to the timeline and placed on the transition track between these two video channels, in the area where the clips overlap. Premiere will automatically set the size of the transition box to fit this overlap

This video demonstrates creating a video photo album using Adobe Premiere 6.5 using page images from Photoshop

This video demonstrates how to create a very simple title that fades on and off, over your video. There is no demo associated with this tutorial.

The navigator window contains a small map of the timeline for your entire project. Its main purpose is to allow you to move to specific parts of your timeline quickly, which can be done simply by clicking on it. It also shows you where your work area is currently located, and which part of the timeline is currently visible on screen. The number at the bottom tells you the location of your edit line (in time code) and the controls next to that allow you to alter the magnification of the navigator window in order to zoom in and out. if you zoom in, it is possible for the timeline window to show only a part of your timeline in the navigator window, which will then be able to scroll horizontally.

This video demonstrates how to use Keyframes in Premiere 6.5. There is no demo associated with this tutorial.

Rendering is something which mystifies many people. All you really need to know is that your still images, effects, transitions and some other things, won't work unless you render them, and that this can be done by setting the work area (by placing the blue blob as shown on the left) to surround everything needing rendered, and pressing return. If you are a bit more technically minded (or just interested) you may want to know what's actually going on...

This video demonstrates how to use Bins in Premiere 6.5. Import files, folders, and understand the relationship with the OS. There is no demo associated with this tutorial

This tutorial demonstrates how to add a "Bug" to the corner of a video. The tutorial also explains how to import 3d animation from a 3rd party application (Ulead 3D) to be used as an "animated bug"