This tutorial introduces participants to using Adobe Premiere Pro, with specific focus on creating a scholarly concept video: a short creation designed to introduce a key term or tension, demonstrate a core practice or method, or contextualize a critical idea or perspective.
Tutorial Outline
- Defining Project
- Lesson Plan(s) for Teaching this Project
- Three Mentor Texts
- Overview of Steps
- Step 1 - File Management & Workspaces
- Step 2 - Importing Clips, Media, and Assets
- Step 3 - Creating Sequences
- Step 4 - Three Ways to Edit a Clip
- Step 5 - Building Horizontally and Vertically
- Step 6 - Audio Adjustments and Effects
- Step 7 - Video Adjustments and Effects
- Step 8 - Basic Transitions
- Step 9 - Making Titles and Captions
- Step 10 - Saving and Sharing Sequences
- Resources
Define Project
The project for this tutorial is to successfully produce a scholarly concept video, which is used to introduce a key term or tension, demonstrate a core practice or method, or contextualize a critical idea or perspective. To aid in this process, participants will be guided through the 10 basic steps or considerations needed to complete the project.
If participants can make a video that successfully navigates the guidelines of this project (see below), they will have learned the basic editing skills needed to produce a range of educational video creations, with the scholarly concept video being one among them.
Lesson Plan(s) for Teaching this Project, including assignment prompt and outcomes
When introducing digital projects in my courses, I typically use what I call the 4 Ms Approach: Mapping, Mentor Texts, Modeling, Making.
SAMPLE ASSIGNMENT GUIDELINES
Using Zoom (and webcam) or your phone camera, royalty-free online media, and Adobe Premiere Pro, create a short scholarly concept video that introduces and explains a key term or tension from our readings, demonstrates a core practice or method we covered in our materials, or contextualizes a critical idea or perspective we've touched on in our class discussions.
To successfully complete this assignment, the videos must:
- be between 90-180 seconds in duration
- include A-roll, B-roll, and Background Audio elements
- utilize at least two shot types: e.g., mid-shot and close-up
- include Title element (and credits/attributions if appropriate)
- include transitions effects, with at least 4 deployments in the project
- be rendered into a video file and uploaded to an online video repository (YouTube, Vimeo, etc.)
- be submitted via our course LMS (CANVAS) as a URL
OUTCOMES
Working through this project will help students learn to:
- critically analyze/interpret multimedia artifacts/processes
- communicate effectively in digital environments
- expanding their capacities with audio/visual storytelling and video editing
- create media for instructional and academic purposes
- work creatively with course content across media types
Three Options
Making a scholarly concept video is a process not beholden to Adobe Premiere Pro. There are other tools and platforms one can use to complete this challenge, specifically Adobe Spark Video and Adobe Premiere Rush. Each software owns unique affordances: Spark Video possesses a far simpler interface and is free to use; Premiere Rush offers notable video editing options while also being mobile-production friendly. But I prefer Adobe Premiere Pro as a starting point because (a) the technology involved and basic maneuvers introduced scale for more robust undertakings: from documentary-style audio-visual essays to video-based lab reports, from vodcasts to expert interviews; (b) many of the other Adobe Creative Cloud tools integrate seamlessly into Premiere Pro workflows; and (c) it seems to me to be easier for faculty and students to move from Premiere Pro (an industry-level tool) back to Premiere Rush and Spark Video, as the core metaphors and basic maneuvers carry down much more readily than up.
Three Mentor Texts
Sample Concept Video - "Post-Digital" created by Justin Hodgson
Sample Concept Video - "Einstein's Light Bending Concept" created by Exploratorium
Sample Concept Video (Interview) - "Podcast" created by Justin Hodgson
Overview of Steps
- File Management and Workspaces
- Importing Clips, Media, and Assets
- Creating Sequences
- Three Ways to Edit a Clip
- Building Horizontally and Vertically
- Audio Adjustments and Effects
- Video Adjustments and Effects
- Basic Transitions
- Making Titles and Captions
- Saving and Sharing Sequences
Step 1: File Management and Workspaces
This step is designed to (a) demonstrate some basic file management practices, which can drastically improve one's overall workflow, and (b) familiarize users with with the Premiere Pro interface by guiding them through the steps to reconfigure the workspace so it is tailored for this introductory guide.
Step 1 Breakdown
- 1.0 Full Walkthrough
- 1.1 Create a Project Folder
- 1.2 Files and Naming Conventions
- 1.3 Launch Premiere Pro
- 1.4 Create New Project
- 1.5 Configure Workspace: Close Panels
- 1.6 Configure Workspace: Move Project Pane
- 1.7 Configure Workspace: Add Panels
- 1.8 Configure Workspace: Resize Panes
- 1.9 Configure Workspace: Save Workspace Layout
1.0 Full Walkthrough
1.1 Create a Project Folder
- In Creative Cloud Files (Cyan Arrow) or on Desktop (Green Arrow), create a new project folder
- Name the folder: e.g., FDI_Premiere
1.2 Files and Naming Conventions
- Download/copy all project files into newly created project folder: e.g., FDI_Premiere (Green Arrow)
- Sample files for this tutorial can be downloaded from Google Drive: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1oVB-ZAYZfZNoIRlJFU5_cj21_rQzVi9a
1.3 Launch Premiere Pro
- Click Creative Cloud Icon (Green Arrow)
- In Creative Cloud Applications menu, Select Video & Motion Category (Cyan Arrow)
- Locate Premiere Pro and Click Open (Red Arrow)
1.4 Create New Project
- Click New Project (Green Arrow)
- In New Project dialogue box, Name your project: e.g., Concept Video 1 (Cyan Arrow)
- Set save destination: Click Browse, Select project folder: e.g., FDI_Premiere (Pink Arrow)
- Click Ok (Red Arrow)
1.5 Configure Workspace
- Click Assembly (Cyan Arrow)
- In Project Pane (left), close Media Browser Panel: Click on panel name (Green Arrow), Click three lines icon (Pink Arrow) next to name to open panel menu, Select Close Panel (Red Arrow)
- Repeat Process to close Markers Panel
- Repeat Process to close Audio Clip Mixer Panel
- Repeat Process to close Libraries Panel.
1.6 Configure Workspace: Move Project Pane
- Click and Drag Project Pane over Monitor Pane (Orange Arrow) until left location indicator shows (purple trapezoid)
1.7 Configure Workspace: Add Panels
- Select Project Pane (Green Arrow)
- Open Window menu (Cyan Arrow), Select Effect Controls (Red Arrow)
- Repeat Process to add Effects (Open Window menu, Select Effects)
1.8 Configure Workspace: Resize Panes
- Click and Drag edge of Monitor Pane left (Orange Arrow) to enlarge
- Repeat to resize Timeline Pane: Click and Drag right edge of Timeline Pane (stretching timeline right while thinning Audio Meter Pane)
1.9 Configure Workspace: Save Workspace Layout
- Open Window menu (Cyan Arrow)
- Select Workspaces (to open submenu)
- Select Save as New Workspace (Pink Arrow)
- Name new workspace: e.g., FDI Workspace (Green Arrow)
- Click Ok (Red Arrow)
- {FDI Workspace should now appear at top of interface (in blue letters)}
PROCESS CHECKPOINT 1: At this point, users should have established a project folder and placed required media assets in that folder, launched Premiere Pro and created a new project, and reconfigured the workspace to include four panes: Project Pane, Monitor Pane, Timeline Pane, and Audio Meter Pane. Further, the Project Pane should now be comprised of the Project Panel, the Effect Controls Panel, and the Effects Panel.
Step 2: Importing Clips, Media, and Assets
This step is designed to guide users through the process of importing media into the project and to familiarize them with the Project Panel interface
Step 2 Breakdown
- 2.0 Full Walkthrough
- 2.1 Import Media
- 2.2 Toggle File Display
- 2.3 Save Project
2.0 Full Walkthrough
2.1 Import Media
- Open File menu (Cyan Arrow), Select Import (Pink Arrow)
- In Import Dialogue Box: Locate Project Folder, Select media files (Green Arrow).
- {To select multiple files and batch import: Mac: command + click; PC: control+click}
- Click Import (Red Arrow)
2.2 Toggle File Display
- Click List button (Cyan Arrow), Icon button (Pink Arrow), or Freeform button (Green Arrow) at the bottom of Project Panel to toggle the file display
2.3 Save Project
- Open File menu (Cyan Arrow), Select Save (Green Arrow).
- {Quick keys for saving projects: Mac: command + s; PC: control + s}
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: At this juncture, users should have a new project started, the workspace reconfigured, and key media elements imported into the Project Panel. However, as ideas evolve and visions change, users may need to bring in additional elements. To do so, just repeat the import sequence above.
Step 3: Creating Sequences
This step guides users through the basic moves for creating and renaming a sequence.
Step 3 Breakdown
- 3.0 Full Walkthrough
- 3.1 Create a Sequence
3.0 Full Walkthrough
3.1 Create a Sequence
- In Project Panel: Click and Drag Aroll_1 onto timeline (Orange Arrow)
- Rename newly created sequence: Click on Project Panel; Right-click newly created Aroll_1 sequence (Green Arrow); in submenu, Select Rename (Cyan Arrow)
- Change name: e.g., Sequence1 (Pink Arrow)
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: Users should have created a new project, configured the workspace, imported key media elements into the project, and created a sequence. Of note at this juncture, however, is that now all the different panes have content in them: the Project Pane, has a Project Panel with files, an Effect Controls Panel and an Effects Panel; the Timeline Pane now contains a sequence; the Monitor Pane should display in the Program Panel the video in the timeline sequence.
Step 4: Three Ways to Edit a Clip
This step demonstrate three different techniques for editing a video clip. It includes setting the Mark In and Mark Out points on the source video, using the razor in the timeline to cut and (ripple) delete a clip, and using the click and drag method to resize a clip in the timeline.
To begin this step with a clean timeline, Select Aroll_1 clip in Timeline and Press Delete Key.
Step 4 Breakdown
- 4.0 Full Walkthrough
- 4.1 Way #1: Setting Mark In/Mark Out Points on Source Video
- 4.2 Way #2: Cut & (Ripple) Delete
- 4.3 Way #3: Click & Drag
4.0 Full Walkthrough
4.1 Way #1: Setting Mark In/Mark Out Points on Source Video
- In Project Panel, double-click Aroll_1 video file (Green Arrow). This will open the video in Monitor Pane: Source Panel
- Scrub playhead (Yellow Arrow) to Mark In point: 00:00:10:10. Click Mark In button (Pink Arrow)
- Scrub playhead to Mark Out point: 00:02:21:11. Click Mark Out button (Red Arrow)
- In Project Panel, Click and Drag Aroll_1 onto the timeline (Orange Arrow).
4.2 Way #2: Cut & (Ripple) Delete
4.2a - Set First Cut Point
- In Timeline Pane, Click the Selection tool (Cyan Arrow)
- Scrub playhead (Yellow Arrow) to first cut location: 00:01:01:04 (Pink Arrow)
4.2b - Make First Cut
- Select Razor tool (Green Arrow)
- Move Razor tool over Aroll_1 clip to playhead (Pink Arrow) and Click to cut
4.2c - Make Second Cut
- Select selection tool (Cyan Arrow) and Scrub playhead (Yellow Arrow) to second cut location: 00:01:12:21
- Select Razor tool, move over Aroll_1 clip to playhead (Red Arrow) and Click to cut
4.2d - (Ripple) Delete Segment
- Select Selection tool
- Click (to select) middle segment of Aroll_1 (Pink Arrow)
- Open Edit menu (Cyan Arrow) and Select Ripple Delete (Green Arrow)
- {Quick keys for Ripple Delete: Mac: alt + delete; PC: shift + delete}
4.3 Way #3: Click and Drag function
- In Timeline Pane, using Selection tool (Cyan Arrow), Scrub playhead to the beginning of conclusion (Green Arrow) in Aroll_1: 00:01:45:00
- Move Selection tool to the end of Aroll_1 (Red Arrow)
- Hover near edge of Aroll_1 until Selection Tool Arrow changes to Red Bracket, Click and Drag end of clip to the playhead (Orange Arrow)
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: At this juncture in the workflow, users should have created a project, configured the workspace, imported key media elements, created a sequence, and added A-roll video. That A-roll should have been edited in 3 ways: setting in and out points on the A-roll source video, cutting a segment from the middle using cut and ripple delete, and used click and drag on the timeline to adjust the end point (removing A-roll conclusion element). In so doing, users have already started Step 5, building horizontally and vertically .
Step 5: Building Horizontally and Vertically
This step expands users video editing capabilities by demonstrating how to extend the video sequence chronologically (adding assets horizontally) as well as adding visual nuance by layering media (adding assets vertically).
Step 5 Breakdown
- 5.0 Full Walkthrough
- 5.1 Get Familiar with Timeline Interface
- 5.2 Building Horizontally
- 5.3 Building Vertically
5.0 Full Walkthrough
5.1 Get Familiar with Timeline Interface
- Channels: video and audio (Cyan Arrows)
- Sliders (Green Arrows): enlarge/reduce channels (Red Arrows), zoom in/out on timeline (Blue Arrow).
5.2 Building Horizontally
- Double-Click Aroll_2 (Green Arrow) and repeat Mark In/Mark Out editing technique (Way #1 - Step 4): Set Mark In (Pink Arrow) 00:00:18:05; Set Mark Out (Red Arrow) 00:00:45:10
- Once Mark In and Mark out set: in Project Panel, Click and Drag Aroll_2 to the timeline, placing it after existing edited Aroll_1 segments (Orange Arrow)
5.3 Building Vertically
5.3a - Add (and Edit) B-roll
- In Project Panel, Click and Drag Broll_1 onto timeline, placing it in video channel 2 (v2) over the first cut (Orange Arrow)
- Trim/edit Broll_1 (e.g., cutting end credits): Use the cut/delete editing technique (Way #2 from Step 4): Insert Cut (Pink Arrow) and Delete Credits from Broll_1 (Red Arrow)
5.3b - Remove B-roll Audio
- Remove audio from Broll_1 (if necessary): using Selection tool, Click the Lock icon on video channel 2 (v2) (Cyan Arrow). With video channel locked, Select audio clip on audio channel 2 (a2) (Green Arrow) and Press the delete key. Click Lock icon again unlock channel.
5.3c - Add Images
- In Project Panel, holding Shift key, Click both Image 1 and Image 2 (Green Arrow)
- With both selected, Click and Drag Image_1 and Image 2 to video channel 2 on timeline (Orange Arrow)
- Place division line between Image_1 and Image_2 directly over cut between Aroll_1 and Aroll_2 (Red Arrow)
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: To this point, users have created a new project, configured the workspace, imported key media elements, created a sequence, added A-roll video to the sequence, edited that clip (using three different approaches), and started to build a sequence horizontally and vertically through adding assets and making additional edits/cuts.
Step 6: Audio Adjustments and Effects
In this step, users will add an audio file (e.g., background music), use the click and drag technique to adjust the length of that audio file, and then learn to adjust clip volume levels on the timeline.
Step 6 Breakdown
- 6.0 Full Walkthrough
- 6.1 Add Audio to Sequence
- 6.2 Adjust Clip Duration to Fit
- 6.3 Adjust volume
6.0 Full Walkthrough
6.1 Add Audio to Sequence
In Project Panel, Click and Drag Audio_1 to audio channel 2 (a2) in timeline (Orange Arrow)
6.2 Adjust Clip Duration to Fit
- Using Selection tool, Scroll to end of the Audio_1 clip in the timeline
- Move Selection tool over edge of clip until Selection Arrow become Red Bracket (Red Arrow)
- Click and Drag Audio_1 clip to match length of video segments (Orange Arrow)
6.3 Adjust Volume
- Using Selection tool, Click Audio_1 in Timeline to select audio clip
- Click white line in middle of clip (Green Arrow) and Drag to adjust volume (up to increase, down to decrease) (Orange Arrow)
- If necessary, repeat process on Aroll_1 audio clip (audio channel 1) to balance talking-head volume in relation to background audio (Audio_1 clip)
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: At this juncture, users have created a project, imported media, created a sequence, added and edited video to the sequence, added background audio and adjusted the audio volume.
Step 7: Video Adjustments and Effects
This step teaches users how to use to cut a clip and then use the scale control and the position controls in the Effect Controls Panel to create a close-up shot.
Step 7 Breakdown
- 7.0 Full Walkthrough
- 7.1 Create Close-up
7.0 Full Walkthrough
7.1 Create Close-up
7.1a - Setting Playhead
- Using Selection tool (Cyan Arrow), move playhead to staring point for Close-Up (00:00:27:10) (Yellow Arrow)
7.1b - Making a Cut
- Using Razor tool (Green Arrow), move cursor over Aroll_1 clip to playhead (Red Arrow) and Click to cut. (Note: In walkthrough example, close-up is created from this cut and previous edit; in other projects, users may need to make a second cut for close-up segment)
7.1c - Selecting New Segment
- Using Selection tool, Click newly created segment and move playhead over segment (displaying segment in Monitor Pane)
7.1d - Adjusting Scale
- In Project Pane, Select the Effect Controls Panel (Cyan Arrow)
- In Effect Controls Panel, Click arrow next to Motion, displaying the motion effect options (Green Arrow)
- Under Motion effects, locate Scale control line (Red Arrow), Click 100 and Drag cursor to the right to increase value: e.g., set to 200. As a second option, users can also Click and Type in value manually. Or, as a third option, users can Click on the Scale control line and then, in the Monitor Pane, Click and Drag the blue bounding box on the video to adjust scale.
7.1e - Adjusting Position
- After scale change, adjust Position control line values (Red Arrow) to reposition talking head in center. To adjust location, make sure segment is selected in timeline and playhead is over the clip (Green Arrow); in Effect Controls Panel, under Motion effects, on Position Control line, adjust X (horizontal) and Y (vertical) numeric position values: e.g., 544 for X, 628 for Y. In addition to numeric adjustments, similar to Scale adjustments, users can Click on the Position control line and Click and Drag the video in the Monitor Pane to adjust its position.
PROCESS CHECKPOINT (Transition): At this point, users have created a project, imported media, created a sequence, added and edited video to the sequence, added background audio and adjusted the audio volume, and created a second shot element (close-up).
Step 8: Basic Transitions
This step walks users through the process of adding transitions to the beginning and ending of clips as well as between clips in the timeline.
Step 8 Breakdown
- 8.0 Full Walkthrough
- 8.1 Add Cross Dissolve Transition
- 8.2 Add Dip to Black Transition
8.0 Full Walkthrough
8.1 Add Cross Dissolve Transition
- In Project Pane, Select Effects Panel (Cyan Arrow)
- In Effects Panel, Click arrow next to Video Transitions folder (Red Arrow)
- In Video Transitions, Click arrow next to Dissolve folder (Green Arrow)
- In Dissolve, Click and Drag Cross Dissolve transition to beginning of Broll_1 clip on video channel 2 (Orange Arrow)
- Repeat to add Cross Dissolve transition to end of Broll_1 clip.
- {Alternately, use quick keys to apply Cross Dissolve (default transition) to both ends of the selected clip: Mac: command + d; PC: control + d)
- Repeat to add Cross Dissolve transition to front of Image_1, between Image 1 and Image 2, and end of Image 2
8.2 Add Dip to Black Transition
- In Project Pane: Effects Panel: Video Transitions: Dissolve folder, Click and Drag Dip to Black transition to beginning of first Aroll_1 segment on video channel 1 (Orange Arrow)
- Repeat to add Dip to Black transition to end of Aroll_ 2 segment on video channel 1
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: At this stage, users have learned just about everything needed to make a basic video or film. But there are two final steps to cover to help frame/polish the video production and to turn into a shareable video file.
Step 9: Making Titles and Captions
In this step, users will learn to add Black Video to the project files, to use the Track Selection Forward tool, and to create and edit Titles.
Step 9 Breakdown
- 9.0 Full Walkthrough
- 9.1 Add Black Video
- 9.2 Add Title
- 9.3 Add Transitions
- 9.4 Audio Intro/Outro
9.0 Full Walkthrough
9.1 Add Black Video
9.1a - Add Black Video to Project Panel
- Open File menu, Select New (Cyan Arrow) to open submenu, and Select Black Video (Green Arrow)
- In New Black Video Dialogue Box, Click Ok (Red Arrow)
9.1b - Create Space for Black Video
- Using Selection tool, move playhead to beginning of timeline
- Select Track Selection Forward tool, Click playhead in the timeline (auto-selecting all items), Click and Drag (push) selection 10+ seconds to the right
9.1c - Add Black Video to Timeline
- In Project Panel, Click and Drag Black Video onto video channel 1 (Orange Arrow)
- Adjust Black Video duration as desired
9.1d - Move Elements Back in Place
- Move sequence elements back in place: with all elements still selected, Click and Drag video and audio segments up against Black Video
9.2 Add Title
9.2a - Add a Title
- Using Selection tool, Move playhead to the beginning of the sequence.
- Select Title tool (Green Arrow).
- Move the cursor to Monitor Pane and Click on program monitor in desired location for Title (center, lower third, etc.) (Red Arrow)
- Type in Title text: e.g., Post-Digital
9.2b - Adjust Font/Type
- Highlight typed text (Red Arrow)
- In Project Pane, Effect Controls Panel, Click arrow on Title control line (Green Arrow). Use text editor (Yellow Tint) to change font, adjust size, etc.
9.2c - Reposition Title
- Once font/text is set, using Selection tool (Cyan Arrow), Click and Drag newly created Title in the Monitor Pane to reposition it on the screen (Orange Arrow)
- If necessary, adjust the duration of the title: in the timeline, Click and Drag the edge of the Title element.
- If necessary, repeat 9.2 to add credits/attribution to end of clip.
9.3 Add Transitions
- Using Selection tool, in Project Pane, Effects Panel (Cyan Arrow), under Video Transitions, in Dissolve folder, Click and Drag Cross Dissolve to beginning of Title clip in the timeline (Orange Arrow).
- Repeat process to add Cross Dissolve to end of clip.
- {Alternately, use quick keys to apply Cross Dissolve (default transition) to both ends of the selected clip: Mac: command + d; PC: control+d}
9.4 Audio Intro/Outro
9.4a - Move and Extend Audio
- Using Selection tool, Move Audio_1 clip to beginning of the timeline (Orange Arrow)
- Scrub playhead to end of Audio_1 (Red Arrow)
- Click and Drag (White Arrow) to extend Audio_1 5 seconds beyond end of video clips (extend to 00:02:23:09)
9.4b - Add Keyframe #1
- Move playhead to the beginning of the timeline
- Double-Click Audio Channel 2 (Cyan Arrow) to Expand/Contract Keyframe Editor
- Select Audio_1 clip on audio channel 2
- Add keyframe #1: Click Add/Remove Keyframe button (Green Arrow) on audio channel 2
- {Keyframe #1 should now be visible on the timeline (Pink Arrow)}
9.4c - Add Keyframe #2 & Adjust Keyframe #1
- Move playhead to where Aroll_1 audio begins (Red Arrow)
- Click Add/Remove Keyframe button (Green Arrow) on audio channel 2 to add keyframe #2 (Pink Arrow)
- Click and Drag keyframe #1 up, raising volume 6-8 decibels (Cyan Arrow)
9.4d - Add Keyframes #3, #4, #5
- Move playhead to 2 seconds before Aroll_1 audio ends (Cyan Arrow)
- Click Add/Remove Keyframe button (Green Arrow) on audio channel 2 to add keyframe #3
- Move playhead to 1 second past end of video clips (Pink Arrow)
- Click Add/Remove Keyframe button (Green Arrow) on audio channel 2 to add keyframe #4
- Move playhead to end of Audio_1 (Red Arrow)
- Click Add/Remove Keyframe button (Green Arrow) on audio channel 2 to add keyframe #5
- {Keyframes #3, #4, and #5 should now be visible on the timeline}
9.4e - Adjust Keyframes #4 & #5
- Click and Drag keyframe #4, raising volume 6-8 decibels (Pink Arrow)
- Click and Drag keyframe #5, lowering volume to the bottom of audio channel 2 (Cyan Arrow)
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: If users playback the timeline now, in full, there should be a black video element with with a fade in/fade out title at the beginning. Additionally, the audio should start and then fade down (duck) under the A-roll audio, until the end of the production when it slowly comes back up and then, ultimately, fades out. As such, at this juncture users have reach the final, but crucial stage of the basic video editing process: exporting the sequence.
Step 10: Saving and Sharing Sequences
This final step guides users through the process of selecting the format and save location and then exporting a sequence, turning the edited sequence into a shareable video file.
Step 10 Breakdown
- 10.0 Full Walkthrough
- 10.1 Export Sequence
- 10.2 Upload to YouTube/Vimeo
- 10.3 Add/Edit Caption File
- 10.4 Share/Embed on Behance
10.0 Full Walkthrough
10.1 Export Sequence
10.1a - Launch Export Setting Dialogue Box
- In Project Panel, Click Sequence1 (Green Arrow)
- Open File menu (Cyan Arrow), Select Export (Pink Arrow) to open submenu, and Select media (launching the Export Settings dialogue box).
10.1b - Set Export Format
- Set Format: In Export Settings, Click arrow next to Format (Green Arrow); in drop down menu, Select H.264 (Pink Arrow)
10.1c - Set Name and Export Location
- In Export Settings, Click output name: Sequence1.mp4 (Green Arrow), launching Saving dialogue box
- In Saving dialogue box, Change name: e.g., FDI_CookingWithAdobe_Sample (Pink Arrow) and set save location: Select Project Folder established in Step 1 (Cyan Arrow)
- Click Save (Red Arrow)
10.1d - Export
- In Export Settings, Click Export (Green Arrow)
PROCESS CHECKPOINT: It will take a few minutes for Premiere Pro to export the sequence, depending on things like computer processing speed, type and depth of video manipulations, length of the sequence file, and the like. But once the export is completed, users will have a playable/shareable file. For the purposes of this workshop, users will want to upload that video file to YouTube or Vimeo (Step 10.2). Additionally, as a kind of "best practices" recommendation, users should address matters of access and accessibility (Step 10.3). Here, using YouTube and its built-in audio capture tool, is a quick approach for turning speech into a closed caption file that can be edited and improved directly in YouTube. Then, as the final step in this workflow, participants should use the URL to include the video in their Adobe Portfolio (Step 10.4)
10.2 Upload file to YouTube/Vimeo
10.3 Add/Edit Caption File
10.4 Share/Embed on Adobe Portfolio
Additional Resources
- Assessing Digital Media: Kuhn+2 Model - Justin Hodgson
- How to Upload Videos to YouTube - Kevin Stratvert
- How to Edit a Caption File on YouTube - Online Network of Educators
- How to Add Caption File on Vimeo - Vimeo Zen Desk
- An Introduction to Adobe Premiere Rush - Todd Taylor
- A Zoom to Adobe Premiere Rush Workflow - Justin Hodgson
Credits:
Created with an image by Peter Stumpf - "Video editing timeline in Premiere Pro"