Transcripts
1. Class Introduction: Welcome to this class.
If you're looking to boost your editing speed
in Adobe Premiere Pro, you're in the right
place. Hi, I'm Paul. And over the last decade, I've edited thousands of videos for clients and
personal projects. Today, video editing is
our full time business, and it's helped us reach over 100,000 students
in 180 countries. We've earned a passive income, built a life of freedom, and it all started with
learning Adobe Premier Pro. These tools transform
our editing workflow, and now I want to
help you do the same. I'm excited to share with you ten tips that will help you edit ten times faster and make
your workflow more efficient. In today's fast paced world, speed and efficiency
are essential, especially when it
comes to video editing. Every content creator knows
that the quicker you edit, the more projects you
can tackle and the more time you have to focus on
creating amazing content. That's why I've compiled
ten proven tips that will help you edit ten times
faster in Premiere Pro. Throughout this
class we'll cover essential techniques that
simplify your workflow, minimize time consuming tasks, and streamline your
editing process. You'll learn how to leverage Premiere Pro's powerful
features to enhance your productivity without
sacrificing quality. Each tip is designed to be practical and easy to implement, allowing you to see immediate results in
your editing speed. By the end of this
class, you'll have a toolkit of strategies
at your disposal, enabling you to tackle any editing project with
confidence and speed. And remember, this is not
just about working faster, it's about working smarter. So if you're ready to take
your video editing to the next level and
free up more time for creativity,
let's jump right in. Grab your favorite
drink, settle in, and let's start editing
ten times faster together.
2. Quick Overview: 10 Essential Tips to Boost Your Editing Speed!: Hello there. Are you
ready to turbocharge your editing skills and unlock your full
creative potential? In this lesson, we are
going to discover ten game changing tips that will help
you edit ten times faster. Whether you're assistant pro
or just getting started, these techniques will
help your workflow and supercharge your
productivity. Let's get started. Did you know that the average
video editor spends hours each week navigating through men and performing
repetitive task? According to recent studies, up to 30% of editing
time is wasted on manual processes that could be automated with the right
shortcuts and techniques. Imagine what you
could accomplish with those hours reclaimed. That's where our ten tips
come in to save the day and transform your
editing experience from tedious to terrific. I remember when I first started my journey as a video editor, was passionate about bringing my creative visions to life, but found myself bogged down by the slow and laborus
editing process. Each project seemed
to drag on for days, and I often felt overwhelmed by the sheer amount
of work ahead of me. But then I discovered
the power of shortcuts and efficiency
techniques in Premier Pro. As I implemented these
strategies into my workflow, I noticed a remarkable
difference almost immediately. Tasks that used to
take hours were now completed in a
fraction of the time, allowing me to focus more on storytelling and less
on technicality. This transformation not only
boosted my productivity but also reignited my
passion for editing. Reminding me why I fell in love with this craft
in the first place. Before we dive
into our ten tips, let's quickly define some
important terms shortcuts, keyboard commands or
mouse clicks that perform common tasks with just a
few keystrokes or clicks. For example, set
in and out points, selecting specific portions of a video clip to
include in your edit, helping to streamline
the editing process. Ripple edit a tool
that allows you to trim or extend
clips on a timeline while automatically
adjusting adjacent clips to maintain the overall
timing of your edit. Proxy files, lower
resolution copies of your original
media files that can be used for editing to improve performance and speed
up the editing process. Clip markers, visual markers
plays on the timeline to denote specific points of
interest or edit decisions. Nested sequence, a sequence that is placed within
another sequence, allowing for more advanced
editing techniques and organization. Auto reframe, a feature that automatically adjusts
the framing of your video clips to fit different aspect ratios
or screen sizes. Why is it important? But
mastering these techniques, you'll not only save
valuable time and effort, but also unlock new
creative possibilities in your editing projects. Whether you're working
on the tight deadline or aiming to elevate the
quality of your edits, these tips will help you
work smarter, not harder. You can implement
these techniques in virtually any
editing project. From short films
and documentaries to corporate videos and
social media content. Whether you're
editing for YouTube, Instagram, or
professionals clients, these tips will
help you streamline your workflow and deliver
polish results in record time. These tips are ideal for video editors of all
levels from beginners looking to speed up
their learning curve to see some professionals seeking to optimize their workflow, whether you're a freelancer, content creator, or
aspiring filmmaker, these techniques
will revolutionize the way you approach
editing in Premiere Pro. Now, let's dive in into our ten tips and learn how
to edit like a P. Remember, this is only an overview
of the ten tips. But on the next few lessons, we will talk about
it in more detail. Tip number one, speed
of your editing. Ten shortcuts I use every
time I open Premiere Pro. To access commonly
used shortcuts, simply navigate to the keyboard shortcuts
menu in the top menu bar. Here, you can
customize shortcuts to match your editing
style and preferences. Tip number two, tell
your story quickly. Five easy steps set in outpoint. Begin by importing your
footage into Premiere Pro, then navigate to the
timeline and use the Ikey to set an Inpoint and the O key to
set an outpoint. This allows you
to quickly select the desired portion of
your clip for editing. Tip number three,
save hours editing. Learn how ripple edit
tools work in three steps. To use the ripple edit tool, simply select the
desired clip on the timeline and press Q and WK to activate the
Ripple Edit tool. And Premium Pro will
automatically adjust adjacent clips to maintain the overall timing of your edit. Tape number four, how to use proxy files to edit super
fast in Premier Pro. To create proxy files, right click on your footage
in the project panel and select Proxy, then
create proxies. Premiere Pro will generate lower resolution
proxy files that you can edit with allowing for smoother playback
and faster editing. Tip number five, Edit Smarter, speed up your workflow with five clip markers
in Premiere Pro. Do out a clip Marker,
simply navigate the desdFrame on the
timeline and press the key. You can then label the
marker and use it as a reference point for
editing or adding effects. Tip number six, level
of your editing, master multi camera editing
with three simple steps. Premier Pro's multi camera
editing features allow you to sync and switch between multiple camera
angles with ease. Simply select the clips
you want to sync. Right click and choose Create multi camera
source sequence. Premiere Pro will automatically
sync the clips and create a multi camera
sequence for you to edit. Tip number seven, enhance
your sound the easy way. Five steps to audio
mixing in Premiere Pro. To access Premiere Pro
audio mixing tools, navigate to the Audio
Track Mixer panel. Here, you can adjust
levels, add effects, and fine tune your
audio to perfection. Tip number eight,
supercharge your editing. Three reasons why
nested sequence matter. Nested sequences allow you
to group multiple clips or sequences together and
treat them as a single unit. This can be useful
for applying effects, transitions, or adjustments
to multiple clips at once. Tip number nine, maximize
your efficiency. Three steps to master auto
reframe and premier Prome. Auto reframe automatically
adjusts the framing of your video clips to fit different aspect ratios
or screen sizes. Simply right click on your in the timeline and select
auto reframe sequence to apply this feature. Tip number ten,
export videos faster. Batch export in
three simple steps. So to batch export multiple
sequences in Premier Pro, navigate to the media
encoder Q panel. Here, you can add your sequences,
adjust export settings, and start the batch
export process with just a few clicks. That's the overview of our ten tips on how
to edit faster. Remember, this is
only an overview, but in the next few lessons, we will talk about
it in more detail. To summarize, we
explore the overview of ten powerful editing techniques to help you edit like
a pro in Premiere Pro. From keyboard shortcuts
to multi camera editing, these tips will revolutionize your workflow and unleash
your creative potential. Remember, mastering the art of editing is an
ongoing enjoyment, but with dedication
and practice, you can achieve
remarkable results. So roll up your sleeves, dive into your projects, and let your creativity soar.
3. Speed up Your Editing: Ten Shortcuts I Use Every Time I Open Premiere Pro: Hello there. In this lesson, we are going to learn
ten keyboard shortcuts. To magical keys that can make your editing
process lighting fast. Have you ever found yourself
spending hours on a project, wishing there was a quicker
way to get things done? Well, this is your lucky day because I'm about
to share with you my top ten shortcuts that I use every time I
open Premiere Pro, will get ready to speed up your editing and reclaim
your precious time. Well, did you know that
using keyboard shortcuts can save you up to eight days
of editing time per year? Well, that's like getting
an entire extra week to work on your projects. I remember when I
first started editing, I used to spend ages
clicking through menus and dragging clips
around with my mouse. It was frustrating.
Time consuming, and I often felt like I was drowning in the sea
of endless task. But then I discovered
the power of keyboard shortcuts and
everything changed. Suddenly, I was able to fly
through my edits with ease, and I felt like a
true editing ninja. Now, I want to share that same sense of
liberations with you. So let's dive into our
top ten shortcuts. Keyboard shortcuts are like secret weapons in
the editing world. They allow you to perform common tasks with
lightning speed, saving you valuable
time and energy. Whether you're trimming clips, adjusting audio levels,
or applying effects, shortcuts can help you
work more efficiently and focus on creative
aspect of your project. So when you use shortcuts, you can use shortcuts at any
stage of editing process, from importing footage to
exporting your final project, whether you're a beginner
or assistant pro, incorporating shortcuts
into your workflow can help you become a faster and
more productive editor. Now, who can benefit
using keyboard shortcuts? Well, anyone who edits
videos from hobbies to professionals can benefit from using shortcuts in Premiere Pro. Whether you're editing a log, a short film, or a
corporate video, a shortcuts can help you work more efficiently and
meet tight deadlines. Now, let's jump into a
Premium Pro and learn how to use these
shortcuts step by step. I'll walk you through each shortcut and show
you exactly how it works. Here are your top ten keyboard
shortcuts that you might need to memorize to edit
lightning fast in Premiere Pro. Shortcut number one, the
famous ripple edit tool. Keyboard Shrocot Q and W. To activate the
ripple edit tool, simply press the Q or W
key on your keyboard. This tool allows you
to trim clips and automatically adjust the timing of an adjacent clips
on the timeline. Shortcut number
two, razor tool or C. Press the C key to
activate the razor tool. This tool allows you to quickly cut clips on the timeline, making it easy to trim and
rearrange your footage. Shortcut number three,
selection tool. The selection tool is one of the most commonly used
tools in Premier Pro. Simply press the V
key to activate it. Allowing you to select and
move clips on the timeline. Shortcut number four, zooming in and out the plus and minus keys. Use the plus and the minus keys to zoom in and out
on the timeline. This makes it easier
to navigate through your project and
make precise edits. Shortcut number five, play
and pause or Spacebar. Press the spacebar to play
and pause your project. This allows you
to quickly review your edits and make
adjustments as needed. Shortcut number six,
Tuggle clip visibility. Hold Shift key and click the Tuggle Track
output to quickly tuggle the visibility of
the clip on the timeline. This shortcut is handy
when you want to focus on specific
parts of your project. You can also do the same
shortcut for audio if you want to mute or unmute
all the audio tracks. By holding down the Shift
key and clicking on, it will unmute all the audio. Click it again, do
and mute it all. Shortcut number seven, copy and paste attributes. Select a clip. You want the attributes
you want to copy, then select the specific
effect you want to copy, for example, motion, then
press Control plus C. To copy it. Next, select
the target clip and press Control or Command V to paste the
attributes or effects. This shortcut is
useful for applying effects or adjustment
from one clip to another. Shortcut number eight,
add default transition. So you press Control D for Windows and Command
D for Mac computers. So to quickly add default
transition between two clips, select the edit point and press Command D or
Control D to activate it. Then Premiere Pro will automatically add the
default transition, such as a cross dissolve to smooth the transition
between clips. Shortcut number nine, Tuggle effects panel. Or Shift seven. Press Shift plus number seven to toggle the Effects
panel on and off. This panel allows you to
apply effects, adjustments, and presets to your clips, enhancing their visual
appearance and creative impact. Shortcut number ten,
Export Media Control plus M for Windows and
Command plus M for Mac. Once you've finished
editing your project, press Control plus M to open
the Export Media dialog box. Here, you can customize export
settings such as format, resolution, and bit rate before exporting
your final video. And that's your top ten
keyboard shortcuts that you might need to memorize to edit lightning fast
in Premiere Pro. Now, one common challenge that editors may encounter when using shortcut is remembering all of the different
key combinations. It can feel
overwhelming at first, but with practice
and repetition, these shortcuts will become
second nature to you. So to overcome this challenge, Start with just a few shortcuts and gradually add more overtime. For example, begin with essential shortcuts
like C for razor tool to cut clips or for the selection tool to
select and move clips. Spacebar to play and
pause your video, you can also create a cheat
sheet or reference guide to help you remember
the key combinations. Print out a list of
shortcuts and keep it next to your computer or use a
sticky notes on your monitor. Additionally, you can customize shortcuts in Premiere
Pro keyboard shortcuts, and this allows you
to set shortcuts that are easy for
you to remember. Now you know how to edit faster
using keyboard shortcuts, and you also know how to
solve common problems. But what if you still
have questions? Well, don't worry, I can
help you with that, too. Now, here are the top one
frequently asked questions. Question number
one, can I create or customize keyboard
shortcuts in Premiere Pro? Well, the answer is yes. You can customize
keyboard shortcuts to match your editing
style and preferences. Simply navigate to the
keyboard shortcuts menu in the top menu bar, and you can assign custom
shortcuts to specific commands. By holding down the
Shift key you will see all the commands when you
combine it to other keys. Like Shift plus one, you can instantly access
the project panel. You can also scroll down
to see all the commands, or you can also use the spotlight icon to search
for a specific command. Remember, success is the sum of small efforts repeat
it day in and day out. To summarize, we'll talk
about how shortcuts can make your editing
faster and easier. By using these shortcuts, you'll work quicker
and more accurate. So start practicing
those keys combinations and watch your editing
skills improve. Thank you for watching, and I'll see you in the next lesson.
4. Tell Your Story Quickly: Five Easy Steps - Add in and Out Points: Hello there. In this lesson, we are going to learn setting in and out points
in Premiere Pro. Whether you're
making a short film, a documentary or a vlog, telling your story well is key to grabbing your
audience's attention. In this lesson, we'll learn five easy steps to set in and
out points in your footage, helping you create your narrative quickly
and efficiently. We all know that editing
can take a lot of time, especially when
you're trying to find the perfect moments
in your footage. It can be frustrating
and tiring, but don't worry with the
right tips and tricks, we can make this process
much easier and more fun. Setting in and out
points means picking specific parts of your footage
to use in your final edit. This is important because
it lets you focus on the most important parts of your story and get rid
of unnecessary footage. This way, you can make a more concise and
powerful narrative that keeps your audience hooked. You'll want to set in and
out points at the start of your editing process
while you're reviewing your footage and starting
to build your story. This step comes after
importing your clips into Premiere Pro and before
adding them to your timeline. Anyone who wants to make their editing process
faster and tell their story more efficiently can benefit from learning how to
set in and out points. Whether you're a filmmaker, content creator, or a
social media influencer, mastering this skill will save you time and help you
create better content. Here's how to do it.
Step number one. Import your footage into Premiere Pro by clicking on
the file on the top menu, then selecting Import and then
choosing your video files. You'll see the imported clips appear in the project panel. Step number two, double
click on the clip in the Project panel to preview
it in the source monitor. Located in the top left corner of the screen.
Step number three. Play through the clip by
pressing the space bar or clicking the play button in the bottom left of
the source monitor. As you watch, take note of the starting point
for your selection. Step number four, when you reach the desired
starting point, press the Ikey on the keyboard. This sets the endpoint
for your selection. You'll see a marker appear in the timeline at the endpoint. Step number five,
continue playing the clip until you reach the desired
endpoint for your selection. Step six, once you reach
the desired endpoint, press the OK on your keyboard, this sets the outpoint
for your selection. You'll see another marker
appear in the timeline at the outpoint defining the
duration of your selection. Step number seven. Now you can drag the selected portion of the clip from the source monitor directly onto that timeline. Just click and drag from the source monitor to the desired location
on the timeline. And release the mouse button
to drop the clip into place. Step number eight, repeat this process for each
clip in your project, selecting the best moments to
include in your final edit. Remember, you can always go back and adjust the in
and out points as needed by double
clicking on a clip in the timeline to reopen it
in the source monitor. Imagine you're editing
a travel blog and you have hours of footage from
your latest adventure. By selecting in and out points, you can quickly identify the most exciting moments like jumping off a
waterfall or trying street food for the
first time and create a captivating story that transports your viewers
to your destination. One challenge you might
encounter is knowing exactly where to set
your in and out points, especially if you have a lot
of footage to sift through. To overcome this,
try using the J, K and L keys on your keyboard to navigate through your
clips more efficiently, allowing you to find the
perfect moments with ease. Now you know how to
set in and out points, and you also know how to
solve common problems. But what if you still
have questions? Don't worry, I can help
you with that, too. You are the top two
frequently asked questions. Question number
one, can I adjust the in and out points after I've already added a
clip to my timeline? Answer, absolutely. Simply double click
on the clip in your timeline to open it
in the source monitor. Then adjust the
in and out points as needed. Question number two. What if I accidentally set
the wrong in or outpoint? Well, no worries. You can easily reset the in
and out points by clicking on the clear in or clear out
buttons in the source monitor. To summarize, we've
learned how to quickly set in an
outpoint in Premiere Pro, allowing us to tell our stories more efficiently
and effectively. By mastering this technique, you will be able to streamline
your editing process, save time and create high quality content that
resonates with your audience. So grab your footage and start
crafting your masterpiece. Remember, creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing
which ones to keep. Ready to take your editing
skills in the next level. In our next lesson,
we'll explore how to use ripple edit
tools to save hours of editing time and create seamless transition in
just three simple steps. Trust me, you don't want
to miss it. See you there.
5. Learn How to Use Ripple Edit Tools in Premiere Pro: Hello there, everyone. Today,
we're going to learn about a powerful tool in Premiere Pro called The Ripple Edit Tool. If you ever felt frustrated
with moving clips around on your timeline and trying
to keep everything in sync, then this lesson is for you. Let's dive into how the
ripple edit tool can make your editing process
smoother and more efficient. I know editing can sometimes
feel overwhelming, especially when it feels like every little adjustment requires a lot of manual tweaking. Well, trust me, I've been there. When I first started
using Premiere Pro, I would spend hours trying to get my clips perfectly aligned. Only to find that a tiny change
would mess everything up. It was exhausting
and discouraging. But then I discovered that the ripple edit tool and it
changed everything for me. This tool is like the magic wand that lets you trim
clips without leaving gaps and without
having to manually adjust every other
clip on the timeline. It saves so much
time and effort, and I'm excited to show
you how to use it. What is ripple Edit tool? Well, think of the
ripple edit tool as a smart pair of scissors. When you trim a clip with it, the tool automatically adjusts the other clips on the
timeline to fill the gap. It's like cutting a piece out of the line of dominance
and having the rest of them fall perfectly into
place without any gaps. Using the Ripple Edit
tool is important because it keeps your
timeline clean and organized. It ensures that
everything stays in sync, which is crucial for maintaining
the flow of your video. Plus, it speeds up
your editing process, giving you more time to focus on the creative aspect
of your project. You'll want to use
the ripple edit tool whenever you need
to trim or shorten the clip and want the rest of your timeline
to adjust automatically. It's particularly
useful for quickly tightening up your edits and maintaining the overall
timing of your project. Everyone from beginners to professional editors can benefit from using the ripple edit tool. If you're looking to
improve your efficiency and keep your timeline organized,
this tool is for you. Now, here's the step
by step demonstrations on how to use ripple edit tool. First, select the
ripple edit tool. Look for the ripple edit
tool in the toolbar. It looks like a small pair of
scissors with a bend arrow. You can also press the shortcut key B to select it quickly. Click on the edge of the
clip you want to trim, drag it to the desired lens. As you drag, you'll
notice that the clips to the right adjust automatically
to fill the gap. Then preview your edits. Play back your
timeline to see how your trim affects
the overall edits. You'll notice that
everything stays in sync and your timeline
remains gap free. Next is fine tuning. If needed, make
further adjustments. The ripple edit tool
makes it easy to experiment without
worrying about messing up your timeline. When I first started
using Premiere Pro, I avoided the Ripple Edit tool because I didn't
understand how it worked. I remember the frustration of manually moving clips and
trying to fix the gaps. One day, I decided to give
the ripple edit tool a try, and it was a game changer. It made my editing process so much faster and more efficient. Now I cannot imagine
editing without it. Think about your own
editing projects. How could you use
the Ripple Edit tool save you time and make
your workflow smoother? Editing is where
the magic happens. It's the process of transforming raw footage into a
compelling story. In this lesson, we explored how to use the Ripple
Edit tool in PremiuerP. We learned what it is,
why is it important, and when to use it, and
who can benefit from it. We also went through a step
by step demonstration. Remember, the ripple edit
tool is your friend, making editing process
faster and more efficient. Keep practicing and you'll soon see the difference it
makes in your projects.
6. How to Use Proxy Files to Edit Super Fast in Premiere Pro: Hi, everyone. Today, we're going to talk about
super helpful trick in Premiere Pro that can make your editing process a
lot faster and smoother. We're going to learn how to use proxy files to edit super fast. Now, I know some of you might be feeling
frustrated because your computer slows down when you're working with
large video files. Well, I've been
there, too, and it can really take the
fun out of editing. But don't worry. We're
going to fix that today. Well, did you know that
using proxy files can reduce the load of your
computer by up to 75%? Well, that's huge difference. It means you can edit high resolution videos without your computer turning
into a turtle. Let me share a personal
story with you. A while ago, I was working on a big project with
four k footage. My computer was struggling, and it felt like it was taking forever to
get anything done. I was frustrated and I even thought about giving
up on the project. Well, then I discovered
proxy files. I learned how to use them, and it was like a
light bulb went off. My editing process became so
much smoother and faster. I felt relieved and excited
because I could finally focus on being creative without worrying about
technical issues. It transformed my
editing experience, and I'm confident it will
transform yours too. So what are proxy files? Well, think of
them like smaller, easier to handle copies of
your original video files. Imagine you have a huge
heavy book to read, but you also have a lightweight
summary of that book. The summary is much easier to carry around and
read quickly, right? Well, that's what
proxy files do. They let your computer work with the lightweight
summary while keeping the big
heavy original files safe for final rendering. Using proxy files is
important because it makes your editing process
much more efficient. It's especially useful
when you're working with high resolution
footage like four k or eight K. Which can be very demanding
on your computer. Now, who can benefit the
most from using proxy files? Well, anyone who edits videos, whether you're a student
or professional or just someone who loves
making videos for fun. If you ever felt like
your computer is slowing you down,
this is for you. Let's dive into the
steps on how to create and use Proxy
files in Premiere Pro. Here's how you can
do it. First, open your project in Premiere Pro. Then go to the top menu
and click on File. On the drop down, select project settings and then select
the Inga settings. In the Inga settings panel, check the box that says jest. This tells Premier
Pro that you want to create proxies for your media. Here, you'll see different
options for creating proxies. Choose create proxies, then select the preset for
your proxy files. Adobe provides several presets, and you can choose the one
that best fits your needs. For example, you might choose a lower resolution format
like 720 P for your proxies. After selecting your preset, choose where you want the
proxy files to be saved. You can save them next to your original media or
in a separate folder. Once you've set everything up, click Okay to apply
the settings. Now, when you input your
media into Premier Pro, it will automatically
create proxy files. You can tell Premier Pro
to use these proxy files while you edit by going
to the program monitor, clicking on the button
Editor, a little plus icon, and then dragging
the Tuggle proxies button to your toolbar. When you click this button, Premier Pro will switch between using the original files
and the proxy files. Here's an example to illustrate. Let's say you're working on a travel video with
four K footage. With proxies, you can
smoothly edit your clips, add effects, and preview
your work without any lack. When you're ready to
export your final video, Premiere Pro will use the original high
resolution files to ensure the best quality. Sometimes you might
encounter a few challenges. For example, you might forget to toggle proxies on or off, or maybe your process
didn't generate correctly. This happens to me once when
I was on a tight deadline. I realized that the
proxies were not working because I forgot to set
the Is settings properly. It was a bit stressful, but I fix it by double checking my settings and
regenerating the proxies. Remember, it's okay
to make mistakes. The important thing is to learn
from them and keep going. Now, here are some
frequently asked questions about using proxy files. Question number one.
Will using proxy files affect the quality of my
final video? Answer is no. The final export will use the original high
resolution files. So your video quality will remain the same.
Question number two. Can I use proxy files
with any video format? Well, the answer is yes. You can create proxy files
for any video format that Premiere Pro supports.
Question number three. How much space do
proxy files take up? Well, a proxy files are much smaller than your
original files. So they take up less
space on your hard drive. Question number
four, can I still use effects and transition
with proxy files? Well, the answer is yes. You can use all the
same effects and transitions while editing
with proxy files. Reflecting on your
own experiences, have you ever felt frustrated
with slow editing speeds? Well, imagine how
much smoother and enjoyable your editing process
could be with proxy files. I know you can do it, and I'm here to support you
every step of the way. Remember, success is the sum of small efforts repeated
day in and day out. Every steps you take towards improving your editing
skills counts. In summary, using
proxy files can make your editing process much
faster and smoother. It's a great way to handle high resolution footage without overloading
your computer. By following the
steps I've shared, you can easily create and use proxy files
in Premiere Pro. Making your editing experience more enjoyable and efficient. Keep practicing, stay
motivated and happy editing.
7. Speed up Your Workflow With Clip Markers in Premiere Pro: Hey, there. Today, I want to
talk to you about how to use clip markers to speed up your editing workflow
in Premier Pro. If you've ever felt overwhelmed
by the editing process, spending hours trying to find the exact spot in
a clip you need, then this lesson is for you. We will cover the
five simple steps. Did you know that
using clip markers can reduce your editing
time by up to 30%? That's almost a third
of your time saved, which you could use for other creative tasks
or just relaxing. I remember when I
first started editing, I would spend so much time
scrubbing through footage, trying to find the
right moments. It was frustrating and often
left me feeling stress. One day, a fellow editor
introduced me to a clip markers, and it changed everything. I felt like I had discovered
a hidden treasure. My editing became
more organized, efficient, and even enjoyable. Now I want to share
this with you so you can experience
the same transformation. So let's start with the basics. A clip marker is like
a sticky note that you put on a specific
part of your video clip. Imagine you're
reading a long book and use a bookmark to
mark where you left off. Clip markers work the same
way in your video clips. They help you quickly
find important points without having to watch
the whole thing again. Using clip Marker is
important because it makes your workflow faster
and more organized. You can mark key moments like where you want
to add a transition, a specific action
in the footage, or even just to remind yourself
of something important. This way, you don't waste time searching and can focus on
making your video awesome. Anyone who edits videos can benefit from using clip markers, whether you're a beginner
or a P. They're especially helpful if you're working on the longer projects
with lots of footage. Now, let's dive in how to
use markers step by step. Step number one,
open your project in Premiere Pro and select the clip you want
to add markers to. You'll find the clip
in your project panel, which is usually located in the lower left
of your screen. Step number two. Play your
clip in the source monitor. This is the panel in
the top center of your screen where you can
preview your footage. When you find the moment you want to mark,
pause the video, step number three,
to add a marker, press the key on your keyboard. A little green marker
will appear on your clip at the
playheads position. You can also add a
marker by clicking on the add marker button
below the source monitor. Step number four, to customize your marker,
double click on it. This opens a dialog box
where you can add a name, comments or change the
color of the marker. This is helpful for
categorizing different types of markers like green for transition and red for
important actions. Step number five, to
navigate between markers, use the Shift plus M to move to the next marker and
Shift plus Control M, if you're using Windows or Shift Command M if
you're using mac. To move to the previous one. This allows you to quickly jump to the key
points in your clip. Now, let's talk
about some potential challenges you might face. One common issue is
accidentally moving a marker. I remember once spending a lot of time placing
markers perfectly, only to find they had
shifted after some edits. It was frustrating.
To avoid this, make sure to lock your
track by clicking the lock icon next to the track name in
the timeline panel. This prevents any
accidental changes. Another challenge could be
having too many markers, which can get confusing. To solve this, use
different colors and add detailed comments. This way, you can quickly identify what each
marker is for. For example, use
green for transition, red for important dialogue, and blue for effects. Now, here are some frequently asked questions
about clip markers. Question number one, can I
move a marker once it's place? The answer is yes, you can simply drag the marker, the new position on the clip. If you need to make
precise adjustment, zoom in on the timeline by pressing the plus K.
Question number two, how do I delete a marker? Well, you simply right click on the marker and select
clear selected marker. Question number three, can I use markers on the
timeline as well? Well, the answer
is absolutely yes. Timeline markers work
similarly and can help you keep track of key moments
across multiple clips. Now, reflecting on my early
struggles with editing, I felt overwhelmed
and inefficient. But discovering claim
markers was a game changer. I became more organized, save time and could focus more on the creative
aspect of editing. It made a huge
difference in my work. And I'm confident it
will work for you too. Now, to wrap it up, remember
that using clip markers can significantly improve
your editing workflow. It's a simple tool
that brings a lot of benefits from saving time
to staying organized. As you practice and get more
comfortable with markers, you'll wonder how you
ever edited without them. Now, here's a code
that I find inspiring. Efficiency is doing
things right. Effectiveness is doing
the right things. Using clip markers
helps you do both. Now, think about how you can apply this in
your next project. Remember, you've got this.
8. Master Multi-Camera Editing With 3 Simple Steps: Hi, everyone. Today,
we're going to talk about multi
camera editing in Premiere Pro and how it can help you speed up
your editing workflow. I know that editing can
sometimes feel overwhelming, especially when you have
footage from multiple cameras. But don't worry, I've
got you covered. We're going to break this
down into three simple steps that will make the process
a lot easier and faster. When I first started editing, I remember feeling
completely lost when dealing with footage
from different angles. I would spend hours
trying to sync everything manually.
It was frustrating. I felt like I was
wasting so much time. Then I discovered multi camera
editing in Premiere Pro, and it was a game changer. It saved me so
much time and made the whole editing
process a lot smoother. I want to share this with you, so you can avoid those
same frustration and become a more
efficient editor. Multi camera editing
allows you to combine footage from different
cameras into single sequence. So you can easily
switch between angles. Think of it like directing live TV shows where you can choose the best
shots in real time. This technique is especially
useful for interviews, events, or any project where you have
multiple viewpoints. Now, let's dive in
into the steps. First, we need to synchronize the clips from your
different cameras. Make sure all your clips are
important into Premium Pro. Select all the clips
you want to sync. Right click and choose Create multi camera
source sequence. In the dialog box, it appears, select audio as the
synchronization point. This will automatically sync your clips based on
their audio waveforms. If your clips don't
have audio you can also use
timecode or markers. Well, second, create
a new sequence from your multi camera
source sequence. Right click on the
multicamera source sequence, you just created and select
new sequence from clip. This will create a new sequence where you can start editing. Make sure that the multicamera
is enabled by clicking on the wrench icon in the program monitor and
selecting multi camera. Now, you'll be able to see all your camera angles and
switch between them easily. Finally, start editing your
multi camera sequence. Play through your footage
and use the numbers on your keyboard to switch between different camera
angles in real time. For example, press number
one for the camera one, number two, for camera
two, and so on. Premier Pro will automatically cut to the selected
camera angle. You can fine tune these
cuts later if needed. Now, let's talk about some
challenges you might face. One common issues is that your clips might
not sink perfectly. This can happen if
the audio quality is poor or if there's a
delay between cameras. If this happens, you can
manually adjust the sink by dragging the clips in the timeline until
they match up. I've had to do this a few times, and while it's not ideal,
it's a good workaround. Another challenge
is dealing with different resolutions
or frame rates. If your cameras don't match, you might see black bars
or mismatch frames. To fix this, make sure your
sequence settings much the highest resolution and
frame rate of your clips. You can adjust this in the sequence settings menu under sequence in the menu bar. Now, let's address some
frequently asked questions. One question I often get is, can I add more camera angles after creating a multi
camera sequence? Well, the answer is yes, you can just add the new
clips to your projects, sync them with your existing multi camera source sequence, and update your multi
camera sequence. Another question is, can I use multi camera editing
for non video projects? Well, absolutely,
multi camera editing can be used for
anything where you need to switch between different sources like
screen recordings, interviews, or even
podcasts with video. I remember a specific
project where I was editing a
wedding ceremony. With footage from three
different cameras. Initially, I was overwhelmed. But once I set up a
multi camera sequence, it felt like I was in control
of the whole production. The ability to switch
between different angles in real time was
incredibly powerful. And the final edit looked
professional and polished. This experience showed me how valuable and time saving
multi camera editing can be. Before we wrap up, I want to leave you with
an inspiring coat. The best camera is the
one that's with you. This reminds us that it's not about having
the best equipment, but making the most of what we have and using our
tools effectively. So to summarize, we'll
learn how to use multi camera editing in Premium Pro in
three simple steps. Synchronizing your clips,
creating a new sequence, and editing the sequence by switching between camera angles. This technique will
save you time and make your editing process
smoother and more efficient. Now I'd like you to reflect
on your own projects. How can multicamera editing help you streamline
your workflow? Think about a specific project you're working on or planning. And how this technique
could benefit you? Well, I hope you
feel inspired and ready to apply what
you've learned today. Thank you for your
time, and I'll see you in the next lesson.
9. 5 Steps to Audio Mixing in Premiere Pro: Hey, there, everyone.
Today, we're going to talk about a really
important topic that can save you tons of time and make your
video sound amazing. How to enhance your
sound easily to speed up your editing workflow in Premium Pro in
five simple steps. I know that working with sound can sometimes feel intimidating, but trust me, with
a few easy tricks, you'll be able to do it
quickly and efficiently. Have you ever felt frustrated because your video looks great, but the sound just doesn't match up or maybe you spend hours trying to fix audio
issues only to feel like you're not
making any progress. Well, I've been
there, and it can be really disheartening,
but guess what? You are not alone. And today, I'm going to show you how to make your sound just as awesome. Did you know that
according to study, 83% of viewers are
more likely to stop watching a video
with poor audio quality, even if the video
quality is great. Well, that's a startling
statistics, right? It just goes to show how crucial good sound is to
keep your audience engaged. Let me share a personal
story with you. When I first started editing, I was completely overwhelmed
by the sound aspect. My videos look good, but the audio was always off, either too loud, too quiet
or just playing bad. I remember feeling so
frustrated and thinking, How am I ever going to
get the hang of this? One day I decided
enough was enough. I spent some time
learning the basics and discovered a few simple steps that changed everything for me. Now I can enhance my
sound quickly and easily, and it's made my editing
process so much smoother. I want to share
these tabs with you so you can have the
same transformation. First, let's define
some important terms. When we talk about
enhancing sound, we mean improving
the audio quality. So it sounds clear and balanced. Think of it like adjusting the volume on your radio
to get the best sound. It's important because
good sound quality keeps your audience engaged and makes your videos
more professional. So let's dive into
the five simple steps to enhance your sound
in Premier Pro. Step number one, adjust
the volume levels. You'll want to make sure that your audio levels are consistent
throughout your video. To do this, check on the
clip in your timeline and look for the audio track mixer on the right side of the screen. Here you can adjust the volume by dragging the
fader up or down. Make sure your levels stay in the green to avoid distortion. Step number two,
use the equalizer. The equalizer lets you adjust the balance of different
frequencies in your audio. You can find the equalizer under the effects panel on the
left side of the screen. Search for E Q and drag
it onto your audio clip. Play around with the
sliders to boost the bass or reduce the treble until
it sounds just right. Step number three.
Remove background noise. Background noise can
be really distracting. To remove it, go
to Effects panel again and search for deniser. Drag it into your audio clip, then adjust the settings in the Effects Control panel at
the top left of the screen. This will help reduce
unwanted noise. Step number four,
add compression. Compression evens out the
volume of your audio, making the quiet parts louder
and the loud parts quieter. Search for dynamics in the effects panel and
apply it to your clip. In the Effect Controls panel, enable the compressor and adjust the threshold and ratio until
your audio sounds balanced. Step number five,
normalize the audio. Normalizing sets the
peak audio level to a standard level. Right click on your audio
clip in the timeline, select Audio Gain, and then
choose normalize all peaks. This ensures that
your audio levels are consistent across all clips. Let's consider an example. Suppose you're
editing an interview and you notice that
the background hum from an air conditioner
is really noticeable. Applying the denoiser effect can significantly
reduce that hum, making your interview
sound much clearer. Of course, there might be
challenges along the way. Sometimes you might
find that audio still doesn't sound right after
applying these effects. Well, don't worry,
that's normal. I remember struggling
with an interview clip where the background noise
just wouldn't go away. I kept tweaking the denoiser
settings and finally got it to a point where the
noise was barely noticeable. It taught me to be
patient and keep experimenting with the settings until I found what worked. Now, let's address some frequently asked
questions. Question number one. What if my audio still sounds distorted after
adjusting the volume? Well, the answer for that is, if your audio sounds distorted, try lowering the
volume levels and make sure they're
not peaking in red. Also, check the
original recording to ensure it wasn't
recorded too loud. Question number two, can I use these steps on
music tracks too? Answer, absolutely. These steps work for any type
of audio, including music. Just be careful
with the equalizer and compression settings to make sure your music sounds balanced
and not too overpowering. Question number three, how often should I
normalize my audio? The answer is, it's
a good practice to normalize your audio once you have made all
other adjustments. This helps ensure consistent audio levels across
your project. As you wrap up, I want to
share one more personal story. When I finally nailed down
the audio enhancement, it felt like a huge weight had been lifted
off my shoulders. My video sounded professional, and I was so proud of the
work I was producing. I want you to feel
that same sense of accomplishment. So
what do you think? How do you feel about trying these steps in
your own projects? Reflect on a time when you struggle with
audio in your videos. Remember, the only limit to our realization of tomorrow
is our doubts of today. Don't let the fear of working
with audio hold you back. With these simple steps, you can enhance your sound and speed up your editing
workflow in Premiere Pro. In summary, enhancing
your sound involves adjusting volume levels
using the equalizer, removing background noise,
adding compression, and normalizing the audio. These steps will help
you create videos with clear professional
sounding audio, making your editing process
more efficient and enjoyable. Well, thanks for
joining me today. I'm excited to see how these tips help you on
your editing journey.
10. 3 Reasons Why NESTED Sequence Matter: Hello, everyone
today, we're going to dive into a powerful feature in Premiere Pro that can really supercharge
your editing workflow. Nested sequences. If you're ever felt
overwhelmed by a cluttered timeline or struggling to manage
complex edits, this lesson is for you. Did you know that
using nested sequences can save you up to 30%
of your editing time? It's a significantly
boost in productivity. I remember when I
first started editing, my timelines were a mess. I had layers upon layers
of video and audio clips, and it felt like
I was constantly getting lost in my own projects. I felt frustrated and wondered
if there was a better way. That's when I discovered
nested sequences. It was a game changer for me. Suddenly, my projects were
organized, easier to manage, and I was able to focus more on creativity rather
than logistics. I want you to experience
that same transformation. Why do nested sequences matter? Well, let's break down why nested sequences
are so important. Think of nested sequences like
folders on your computer. Just as you wouldn't keep all
your files on the desktop, you should not keep all your
clips on the main timeline. Nesting helps you stay
organized and efficient. Reason number one,
simplify complex projects. Imagine trying to write
a book without chapters. Everything would be
jumbled together and finding specific parts
would be a nightmare. Nested sequences act like
chapters allowing you to break down your project
into manageable sections. Reason number two, apply
global changes easily. Think of nested sequences like applying a filter
to a photo album. Instead of editing each
photo individually, you can apply changes to
the entire album at once. This is perfect for
adding effects or adjustments to multiple
clips at once. Reason number three,
enhance performance. Imagine trying to run multiple high intensity programs on your computer simultaneously. I would slow down. By nesting sequences, you reduce the load
on your timeline, which helps premiere pro run more smoothly and efficiently. Who benefits most? Anyone who work in a
complex video projects such as filmmakers, YouTubers, and content creators will find nested sequences
incredibly beneficial. It helps keep your workflow
clean and organized, saving your time
and frustration. How to create and
use nest sequence. Well, let's get hands on and see how to create use
nested sequence. Step number one,
select your clips. Open your project
in Premiere Pro. In the timeline panel located at the bottom
center of the screen. Select the clips
you want to nest. Click and drag your mouse around the clips
to highlight them. You can also hold a
Shift key to click each video clip individually to select multiple video clips. Step number two, nest the clips. Once your clips are selected, right click on any of
the highlighted clips from the context menu that
appears. Select Nest. A dialog box will pop up prompting you to name
your nested sequence. Enter a meaningful name
that describes the content like scene one or interview
clips. Then click Okay. Your selected clips will now be combined into a single
nested sequence, which appears as one
clip in the timeline. Step number three, apply
effects to the nested sequence. Click on the nested sequence in the timeline to select it. Go to Effects panel, which is typically located at the bottom left
side of the screen. If you don't see it,
you can enable it by going to Window effects. Then browse through the list of effects or use the search bar at the top of the effects panel to find the effect
you want to apply. For example, search for
color correction or blur. Then once you've found
your desired effect, drag it onto the nested
sequence in the timeline. This will apply the effect to all the clips within
the nested sequence. Step number four, edit
the nested sequence. To make changes to the clips
within nested sequence, double click the nested
sequence clip in the timeline. This will open the
nested sequence in its own dedicated timeline. Then here, you can edit individual clips just like you would in the main timeline. You can cut, move, and apply effects to the individual clips within
the nested sequence. After making your edits, return to the main
sequence by clicking on the main sequence tab at the
top of your timeline panel. Step number five, use nested sequence in
your main project. Treat the nested sequence as a single clip in
your main timeline. You can move it around, cut it, or apply additional
effects to it. This helps keep
your main timeline cleaner and more manageable, especially in complex
projects with many layers. For example, if you have a complex scene with multiple
video and audio layers, nest them to simplify
your timeline. This makes it easier to navigate and make
global adjustments. Another example, use
nesting sequences for different sections
of your project, like separating interviews,
B roll, and special effects. Theise organizations helps
maintain a clear structure. Here are some
possible challenges. Number one, losing track
of nested sequence. Well, solution for that is keep your nested sequences
labeled and organized. Use meaningful names that
describe the content. Challenge number two,
performance issues. While the solution
for that is ensure your hardware is up to
date and use proxies, if necessary to lighten
the load on your system. Challenge number three for
getting nested sequence edits. Solution for that would
be remember to double click the nested sequence
to edit its contents. Always check if you're
in the nested sequence or the main timeline
to avoid confusion. Now, here are some
frequently asked questions. Question number one. Can I unnest sequences? Well, the answer
for that is yes. You can copy the clips from
the nested sequence and paste them back into the
main timeline if needed. Question number two.
Do effects applied to the nested sequence affect all clips inside it?
The answer is yes. Any effect applied to the nested sequence will affect
all the clips within it. Now, how about you? How could nested sequences help streamline your
current projects? To summarize, we've learned how nested sequences can
simplify complex projects, allow for easy global changes, and enhance performance
in Premier Pro. By mastering this technique, you'll save time and create
a more efficient workflow. Stay tuned for our next lesson, how to maximize your efficiency, three steps to master or
reframe in Premier Pro. This will further enhance your editing speed
and precision. Until next time,
keep practicing, and I'll see you in
the next lesson.
11. 3 Steps to Master Auto Reframe in Premiere Pro: Alright, let's dive
into how to use Auto reframe in Premiere Pro to supercharge your
editing workflow. Have you ever felt overwhelmed
by the sheer amount of footage you need to sief
through when editing a video? Well, you're not alone. In fact, did you know that an
average video editors spent over 30% of their time just searching for the
right clips to use? Well, that's where
an auto reframe comes in to save the day. Let me share a personal
story with you. I remember when I first
started editing videos, I would spend hours
going through each clip, trying to find the perfect
moments to include. It was frustrating, and I often felt like I was
wasting valuable time. But then I discovered
auto reframe, and it completely transformed
my editing process. Now, instead of
manually adjusting each clip to fit my
desired aspect ratio, auto reframe does it
for me automatically. It's like having a
personal assistant for your editing task. So what exactly is auto reframe? Well, think of it as your virtual video
editors assistance. It analyzes your footage
and intelligently adjusts the framing to keep the most important parts
of your video in focus. No matter what aspect
ratio you're working with, whether you're creating content for social media, YouTube, or even traditional TV, Autoreframe ensures
that your video looks professional and
polished every time. Now, let's talk about why
auto reframe is so important. Imagine creating a
video for Instagram, but you also want to
repurpose it for YouTube. Without auto reframe,
you'd have to manually resize and reposition each
clip to fit both platforms, which can be incredibly
time consuming. But with auto reframe is as
easy as a click of a button. It not only saves you time, but also ensures that
your content is optimized for maximum engagements
across all platforms. So when should you
use auto reframe? Well, anytime you're working
with multiple aspect ratios or need to quickly resize your video for
different platforms. Whether you're a social
media influencer, a business owner, or
a content creator, auto reframe can help streamline your workflow and make your
life a whole lot easier. Now, let me
demonstrate how to use auto reframe in
three simple steps. Step one, open your sequence in Premier Pro and select the
clips you want to reframe. Step number two, go to the graphics menu and select
Auto reframe sequence. Step number three, choose
your desired aspect ratio, and Premiere Pro
will automatically adjust the framing of
your clips to fit. It's that easy, nor more manual adjustments
or tedious resizing. With auto reframe,
you can focus on what you do best, creating
amazing content. Now, you might encounter some
challenges along the way, like unexpected cropping or
distortion, but don't worry. I've been there and
I've got you covered. If you find that
autoreframe is not capturing the essence of
your video as you'd like, try adjusting the
sensitivity settings or manually tweaking the framing
for individual clips. Trust me, a little trial
and error goes a long way. Before we wrap up, let me
answer a common questions. Does auto reframe work
with all types of footage? The short answer is yes. Whether you're working
with interviews, action shots or
even drone footage? Auto reframe can adapt
to suit your needs. Now, I want you to take a
moment to reflect on how auto reframe can revolutionize
your editing process. How will you use this
newfound knowledge to take your videos
to the next level? Well, share your
thoughts with me. I'd love to hear from you. As we conclude our lessons, remember this inspiring
code from my Angelo. Do the best you can
until you know better. Then when you know
better, do better. With Auto reframe in
your editing toolkit, you're well on your way to
doing better than ever before. In summary, auto reframe is a game changer for
video editors, offering a simple yet
powerful solution to the age old problem of resizing
and reframing footage. By leveraging its capabilities,
you can save time, optimize your content for multiple platforms and elevate the quality of your videos. So go ahead, give it
a try and unleash your creativity with auto
reframe and Premiere Prom. Till then, I'll see you
in the next lesson.
12. Batch Export in 3 Simple Steps: Alright, let's dive into how
you can export in batches in Premiere Pro to speed
up your editing workflow in just
three simple steps. Have you ever found
yourself spending hours exporting each individual
video clip one by one? Maybe you had tight deadlines or just wanted to
spend more time on the creative aspect of editing rather than technicalities
of exporting. Well, you are not alone. Study shows that up to 70% of
video editors struggle with time consuming process of
exporting files individually. I remember when I first
started out as a video editor, I used to spend hours exporting
each clip separately, feeling frustrated
and overwhelmed by the sheer amount of
time it took but then I discovered the power of batch exporting and it completely
transformed my workflow. Imagine this. You have a series of video
clips ready to go, instead of exporting
each one individually, you can simply select them all
and export them in one go. It's like magic, and
the best part is, it's incredibly easy to do. Let me break it down for
you in three simple steps. Step number one, select all the video clips you want to export in your project panel. You can do this by clicking and dragging your mouse
over the clips or holding down the Shift key and clicking on each
clip individually. Step number two, once you've
selected all your clips, navi to the file menu on
the top of the screen and then choose
Export. Then media. This will open the export
settings window where you can customize your export
settings. Step number three. In the export settings window, you'll see an option
called Q. Click on this to add your selected clip to
Adobe Media Encoder Q. From there, you can choose your desired output
settings and hit the play button to start batch
exporting, and that's it. With just three simple steps, you can save yourself
hours of time and streamline your
editing workflow. Now, you might encounter some
challenges along the way, like file format
compatibility issues or confusion about export
settings, but don't worry. I've been there too.
That's why I'm here to guide you through
every step of the process and share my own
personal experience to help you overcome any
obstacles you may face. Remember, batch exporting is not just a time
saving technique. It's a game changer for
anyone looking to streamline their editing process and focus more on the creative
aspect of storytelling. So let me ask you this. How do you think batch exporting could benefit your
editing workflow? Well, take a moment to
reflect on how this technique could help you save time and
achieve your editing goals. And as we wrap up, I want to leave you with this inspiring quote
by Steve Jobs. Your work is going to fill
a large part of your life. And the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what
you believe is great work. And the only way to do great
work is to love what you do. Summarize, badge exporting
in Premium Pro is a simple yet powerful
technique that can revolutionize your
editing workflow by selecting your clips, navigating the export
settings window, and adding them to Adobe
Media Encoder Queue, you can save time and focus more on the creative
aspect of editing. So why wait? You
start Badge Exporting today and take your editing
skill to the next level.
13. Class Project: Master Your Workflow by Applying 5 Proven Tips to Edit Faster in Premiere Pro!: For this class project, it's time to apply
the ten tips to edit ten times faster than we
covered in this class. The goal is to speed up your workflow and cut
down your editing time using the shortcuts and techniques you've learned.
Here's what you need to do. Just a short video project, something like a log,
tutorial or personal video. Implement at least five of the editing speed
tips we discussed, like using keyboard shortcuts, setting up your workspace
or organizing your media, focus on reducing
your editing time while maintaining
high quality output. As you work through
the projects, take note of which
tips save you the most time and share your experience
in the project gallery. When you're finished,
upload your project file or share a before
and after video. You can either post a link to your video like from
YouTube or Vimeo or upload a screenshot or photo of your editing process to showcase how you
improve your workflow. Even if it's a work in progress, feel free to share it. This project will
help you work more efficiently and develop habits that will make you a faster, more productive
editor in the future. And remember, it's not about
rushing through the project. It's about finding which
techniques work best for you so you can apply them consistently in your
own editing work. I can't wait to see your
progress and how much faster you're able to
edit after this project.
14. Congrats on Completing the Class! Boost Your Editing Speed & What’s Next: Great job in
completing this class. You've just learned ten tips
and techniques that you can significantly boost your
editing speed in a W Perm Pro. By applying these methods, you'll be able to edit more
efficiently and tackle larger projects with ease.
But we're not done yet. If you're ready to
learn to complete video editing workflow
from start to finish, be sure to check
out my next class, eight steps to edit a
video in Premiere Pro. In that class, I'll guide
you step by step through everything you need to know to edit a professional
video from scratch. But before you go, don't forget
to hit the follow button, so you'll be notified when
I publish my next class. If you want to stay updated for more tips or share
your work with me, be sure to connect with me on Skillshare and
follow me on Instagram. I'm excited to see how you'll put what you've
learned into practice, wishing you all the best, and I hope to see you in
the next class.
Paul Nene, Simplified Learning
