Understanding Transform Effects in Premiere Pro: Part 2
| Adobe Premiere Pro Tutorial at Creative COW |
 Article Focus:
In this follow-on tutorial to understanding transforms in Adobe Premiere Pro, Andrew Devis demonstrates how to animate those transforms to achieve PiPs. |
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Adobe Premiere Pro
Understanding Transform Effects in Premiere Pro: Part 1
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Transforms are effects that are automatically applied to any asset you place in your timeline. Knowing what your transforms are and how to change them will give you a series of tools to improve your presentation and make a more dynamic product. For example, knowing how to re-scale a picture or change the opacity or position of an item to get better results.
In this first tutorial on transforms, Andrew Devis shows how to find your transforms and how to manipulate them both as hot-text and with handles in the program monitor.
The second part to this tutorial will show how to animate transforms to get Picture in Picture results.
Tutorial, Video Tutorial
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Adobe Premiere Pro
Premiere Pro CS 6.0: First Impressions
As a long-time Final Cut Pro user, David Lawrence has been looking for a new NLE, since FCPX isn't an option for his editing style and needs. When word leaked out of a CS6 trial release, David took Premiere Pro 6 for a spin. And WOW! is what his impressions were. Read on for more details.
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Adobe Premiere Pro
How Premiere Pro Will Change the Way You Work
As we enter an age where our raw footage is either so compressed that recompression for an online edit seems like a very silly option, or so beautifully flexible that we shouldn’t be binding it with the permanence many budgets and minds associate with a transcode to ProRes, the stage is being set for raw workflows based in metadata. This is where Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 shines.
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Adobe Premiere Pro
Premiere Pro: Matching Cameras & Composit Elements in AE
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In this colour correction tutorial, Andrew Devis shows how to use the tools in After Effects both to get excellent colour matching result in After Effects and also to provide information that can be copied into Premiere Pro to more quickly and intuitively achieve better colour matching in Premiere Pro than can easily be achieved with the present set of tool in Premiere Pro (recorded with CS5.5).
Andrew shows how to use both the right tool and specific colour channel views to visually match the channels to achieve the best results quickly and effectively. Use this to match footage from different cameras as well as matching elements to be composited into your composition so that they look as if they really belong together.
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Adobe Premiere Pro
Premiere Pro: Matching Cameras
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In this tutorial, Andrew Devis shows one approach to matching footage from different cameras. Sometimes, as editors, we receive footage from our clients that is from different cameras which may not have been set up in the same way. This can lead to a jarring effect when viewing the footage back as you switch between cameras which can distract your audience - a very big foe-par! But, matching cameras can be a difficult and frustrating process.
While the solution Andrew demonstrates isn't instantaneous and will require time to master, once mastered, it will enable you to quickly and effectively solve problems to (at the very least) ensure your audience isn't distracted when you switch cameras.
Tutorial, Video Tutorial
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