Research on Adobe Premiere

During Class we covered several features of Adobe Premiere although we didn't cover things in depth therefore I have researched into it further.

Exporting

There are several types of exporting methods in premiere depending on the method used to allow an audience to view it. This also depends if any further editing that needs to be carried out after premiere. 


Some of the different types of exporting have been displayed below:

• Exporting a file with intention to edit them further: files can be edited using other software programs. Premiere pro allows users to directly export their project to Adobe Media Encoder which renders the files.
• Exporting for Blu-ray, DVD and SWF: any project created in premiere can be sent to Adobe Encore to then be able to be converted for DVD and Blue-ray use.
• Exporting projects to other programs/systems: projects can be exported into EDL files which allow other programs to editing the project. 
• Exporting projects to hardware (videotape): projects can be exported on to tapes with a supported VTR, this allows users to have edits for screening using VTRs. 
• Exporting to different types of devices and electronics: projects can now be imported on websites and devices such as mobile phones, HD TV, iPods etc...

Videos

Looking at different learning styles, I learnt best by watching tutorials and then carrying them out therefore instead of looking at so much research in text format I watched several videos on Adobe Premiere and exporting.

• Basic Features of Adobe Premiere: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxwPfvQPMDM&feature=related
• Exporting Projects: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mq04bVm7Uj8
• Editing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfXtSaDRydA
• Adding Effects with a green screen: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxmq-QJFJec
• Adding Effects: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4PboMzAHIE&feature=related

Resources

• http://help.adobe.com/en_US/PremierePro/4.0/WSF39C063F-6168-40ef-B854-6853E88AF1B5.html
• www.youtube.com