1 / 10

Adobe Premiere Elements 8

Adobe Premiere Elements 8. Session1: Basics; Adding titles and logos. Why Adobe Premiere Elements?. It’s not great, but it’s the best compromise between features, price, ease of use Other options: Adobe Premiere Industry standard Expensive, steep learning curve Final Cut Express/Pro

quynn-dickson
Download Presentation

Adobe Premiere Elements 8

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Adobe Premiere Elements 8 Session1: Basics; Adding titles and logos

  2. Why Adobe Premiere Elements? • It’s not great, but it’s the best compromise between features, price, ease of use • Other options: • Adobe Premiere • Industry standard • Expensive, steep learning curve • Final Cut Express/Pro • Industry standard • Mac only • Windows Movie Maker • Easy and fun • Too basic • TechsmithCamtasia • Designed with screen capture in mind, video editing secondary • If you already own it, it’s not bad…

  3. Adobe Premiere Elements • Think of it as Adobe Premiere Lite • $70 at RAMtech • HUGE resource hog • Takes a full minute to load • Kind of “buggy”: random crashes, vague error messages • Minimum System Requirements • 2GHz or faster processor, Windows Vista or Windows 7 • 2GB of RAM • 12GB of available hard‐disk space to install • 1024x768 display resolution • Microsoft DirectX 9/10 compatible sound and display driver • Windows Media Player

  4. Formats • AVI • Uncompressed, huge file sizes • Very flexible, plays on anything • Lossless, good working format, NOT suitable for web • MP4 • Kodak Touchplay uses MP4 (we’ll use it as our working format) • Compressed, file sizes still large • Will play on most players (Windows, Quicktime, Real Player) • Lossless, good working format, NOT suitable for web • WMV • Windows media, compressed, needs Windows Media player (nearly universal) • Good quality • Good choice for final product (we’ll use this) • FLV, SWF • Flash, compressed, needs Flash player (very common) • Good choice for final product; compression sometimes shows • Plays well with Connect • MOV • Quicktime, compressed, needs Quicktime player

  5. Premiere Workspace Preview pane Tasks pane Project pane

  6. Adding Still Images • Tasks pane>Organize>Get Media>PC files and folders>browse to images • Drag them into timeline (5 second preset)

  7. Timeline

  8. Adding Crossfade • Go from Timeline to Sceneline view • Only reason to use Sceneline view • Right-click the small box between the clips • Choose your transition • Simple dissolve is effective • Be consistent with transitions

  9. Adding Titles • Titles>New Title>Choose type (still, roll, crawl) • Type in text, use tools at right to choose font style, size, color, alignment, etc. • CSU approved fonts: Minion, Swiss 721, Garamond, Ariel, Helvetica

  10. Adding Title Fade • Choose titles in timeline • Right-click>Choose Fade In, Fade Out • Timing can be adjusted by click/drag of the little diamonds

More Related