Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 74 Audio 4: Clip & Track FX

COW Library : Adobe Premiere Pro Tutorials : Andrew Devis : Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 74 Audio 4: Clip & Track FX

(print friendly)

CreativeCOW presents Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 74 Audio 4: Clip & Track FX -- Adobe Premiere Pro Tutorial

Andrew Devis
CreativeCOW.net. All rights reserved.

In this tutorial, Andrew Devis shows how to apply FX to clips and separately to whole tracks which is a very different process and there are some important things that you need to know so that you can find the effects and then how to modify them. Andrew also shows how to use the EQ FX.

Adobe Premiere Pro Podcast

View 2 Comment(s)

Adobe Premiere Pro Tutorials • Adobe Premiere Pro Forum

Comments

•

Re: Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 74 Audio 4: Clip & Track FX
by Andrew Devis

Hi and thanks for your kind comments and good for you taking up videography as a retirement career! It will keep you and your mind very active and you will always be learning and growing - I think it's a great choice (but then again I am maybe a little biased?)

To add an effect to multiple items at once it is often best to 'nest' them all. So, select all the items in your timeline, right click on them and choose 'nest'. This will create a single item out of the many and you can then apply any effect you wish to all the items in the nest together.

Hope this helps
Andrew

PS - Have a look at my tutorial on Automation modes as that is another way to animate the audio levels for a whole track.

... because it's all about stories ...

•

Re: Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 74 Audio 4: Clip & Track FX
by EBond Francisco

Good evening Mr. Devis,

I've grown accustomed to your voice...!' I can't tell you how many hours I've spent listening to your excellent tutorials. I seem to be missing something in the tutorial #74. I'm trying to apply an effect (volume control) to 12 clips. They were imported as dual mono, so A! & A2 are my audio tracks, and I want to apply channel volume control, reduce the amplitude so it averages minus 6 dB - It was recorded quite loud and for both tracks. But it doesn't seem to have been applied to the track. Or at least I don't see it represented in the track. The volume control line in each track still sits at 0.0 dB. I'm very new to all this, why I'd choose videography as a retirement career I'm not quite sure, but that's the story. How do I apply the changes to the entire track? CAn't quite figure it out. Thanks! ~Bond

E. Bond Francisco
Cascade Sound & Light

Login to Comment

Related Articles / Tutorials:

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 1 Introduction
Play Video
In this first tutorial, Andrew Devis introduces his new series on Adobe Premiere Pro Basics (CS6 & above) with a look at the CS6 user interface (UI) and a comparison with the CS5.5 UI, along with a brief comment on what to look for when capturing your own footage.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 10 Importing Assets
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis goes through the different way to import assets into your project including a look at the basic functionality of the Media Browser (with more advanced functions covered in more detail in a future tutorial) and Adobe Bridge. Andrew also shows how to get items from the media browser to the source monitor and then how to get finessed items directly to the timeline with keyboard short-cuts.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 11 Importing PSDs
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis goes through the various options Premiere Pro gives you when importing Photoshop documents including importing with merged layers, selecting the layers you wish to use and importing a PSD as a sequence.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 12 Sub-Clips
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis shows how to create sub-clips from the media in your project panel. Sub-clips are especially valuable when working with longer interviews where the editor needs to identify specific parts of the clip and extract them with useful names so that they can be dropped in the timeline at the right point later in the production.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 13 Timecode & Playhead
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis explains what timecode is and how to quickly navigate your playhead to precise positions by typing in exact times in whichever panel you're working in.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 14 Insert & Overlay Edits
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis explains first how to automate clips to your timeline so that they align with markers that you have already set in your sequence. He then goes on to explain the difference between 'Insert' and 'Overlay or Overwrite' edits using the appropriate keyboard short-cuts.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 15 Targeting Tracks
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis explains the different ways of getting tracks onto the timeline either directly from the project panel or from the source monitor as well as showing how to target different tracks so that your assets go to separate video and audio tracks to media already in your timeline (there are differences for this between the project panel and source panel). Andrew also explains potential problems with setting 'in' and 'out' points if the wrong panel is selected and how to deal with those problems.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 16 Tools Part 1
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis introduces some of the timeline editing tools in Premiere Pro starting with the 'Trim' tool, the 'Ripple Edit' tool and then the 'Rolling Edit' tool

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Adobe Premiere Pro basics

Premiere Pro CS6 Techniques: 17 Tools Part 2
Play Video
In this tutorial, Andrew Devis continues to introduce some of the timeline editing tools in Premiere Pro looking at the 'Track Select' tool along with the 'Razor', 'Pen', 'Hand' and 'Zoom' tools.

Tutorial, Video Tutorial
Andrew Devis

Recent Articles / Tutorials:

NAB Show

Pure Mission: NAB 2018 Highlights for Video Creatives

Everyone who attended NAB this year was on a mission. A mission to create the best content, a mission to deliver content to the right audience, a mission to produce great films for device and theatre viewing. We'll start by discussing some of the best solutions for some of the creative people we know - shooters, production/post folks. And there was plenty of new products, new services, new features announced at the show to get a filmmakers motor running this year. And again SuperMeet was fun, insane and informative. Shoot it, produce it, store it. Then? Sell it. It's all good and getting better!

Andy Marken

MORE