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Premiere

Animation  (1)
Audio  (3)
Basics  (18)
Miscellaneous  (0)
Special Effects  (21)
Video  (7)

4-Split Screen

Home > Premiere > Special Effects
This tutorial shows you how to make a 4-split screen using Adobe Premiere Pro in a detailed step-by-step way. You can also see an example in a cute movie Singing Dog 2.

How to make the Lion's Roar

Home > Premiere > Special Effects
This tutorial shows you how to make the Lion's Roar using Adobe After Effects in a detailed step-by-step way.

How to make an animated movie

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This tutorial shows you how to make a funny animated movie in an easy way. You can also see cute examples Singing Dog and Dancing Birds.

How to teleport on television

Home > Premiere > Special Effects
In real life teleportation just isn't that easy... but on TV it can be done without too much difficulty.

Graphic overlays

Home > Premiere > Video
Most overlaid graphics are simple captions, or perhaps a logo in the corner of the screen. More ambitious graphics could be animated programme titles, or even computer generated characters. Whatever they may be, these can, for the most part, be treated in the same way, which is to key them on (probably using an alpha matt).

Snapshot & Extract Tutorial

Home > Premiere > Special Effects
This advanced tutorial uses Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5 & Photoshop 7.0 to demonstrate a number of effects including how to create a snapshot, extract an object, fill in remaining background, and more.

Creating Custom

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In this tutorial we will explore Premiere 5.1a's ® transitions in depth. You will learn how to customize transitions to create dazzling effects. We will also look at filters.

The Project Window

Home > Premiere > Basics
The project window is the main footage library for your project. In it you can see the names of all the footage in your project, and some other information about those footage files, such as duration, and how many times you have used them on your timeline. Whenever you import video, or audio files into your project they are added to the list in the project window. Any footage you capture must also be imported and added to the project window.This can be done through the file menu>import options: file, folder, multiple or project. There are also keyboard shortcuts for each of these options. Additionally, double clicking in empty space in the project window allows you to import a single file.

The Monitor Window

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The monitor window does exactly what it the tin. The monitor on the left allows you to watch unedited rushessays on , either by double clicking on them in the project window or dragging them across. The monitor on the right displays the edited footage on your timeline.Both monitors have their own set of carriage controls. The strip along the top of the carriage controls shows how far through the movie you are, and the small grey block can be dragged back and forwards to scrub through the movie.

The Timeline Window

Home > Premiere > Basics
The timeline window is where you assemble your grand vision. Placement of all your video and audio clips is controlled by placing them on the timeline, which forms the main area of the timeline window, with various buttons and tags at the left hand edge.

Transitions

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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

The Navigator Window

Home > Premiere > Basics
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.

Transparency Effects

Home > Premiere > Basics
Transparency effects such as chromakeying and lumakeying can be easily applied to a clip through the transparency menu.

Motion Settings

Home > Premiere > Basics
The motion settings are accessed my selecting clips>video>motion. This window allows you to move, spin, twist, and distort the shape of video. You are automatically given two keyframes (start and end), and you cannot add more. Unhelpfully, the default settings assume that you want to scroll the picture from the top to the bottom of the screen, which is one thing I have personally never done, but it is easy to change the settings to achieve the effect you do want.

Rendering

Home > Premiere > Basics
Premiere's video filters allow you to create a large selection of special effects, as well as letting you adjust the colour balance or contrast of your video. When you choose to apply filters to a video clip, the window on the right will pop up. On the left of this window is a menu showing all the available filters, and on the right is a list of all the filters currently applied to the clip. Filters can be easily added, removed or adjusted, and any number may be applied to the same clip.

The Monitor Window

Home > Premiere
The monitor window does exactly what it the tin. The monitor on the left allows you to watch unedited rushessays on , either by double clicking on them in the project window or dragging them across. The monitor on the right displays the edited footage on your timeline.Both monitors have their own set of carriage controls. The strip along the top of the carriage controls shows how far through the movie you are, and the small grey block can be dragged back and forwards to scrub through the movie.
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