unit 2 (Adobe Premiere Pro)
unit 2 (Adobe Premiere Pro)
Q3. Describe the procedure for creating a project in Adobe Premier Pro.
Ans: 1. Start a project simply by using one of the presets provided in the New Project dialog box.
The presets included with Adobe Premiere Pro include common project types.
2. Preserve editing quality by using a preset that conforms to the specifications of your original assets.
For example, if your project uses footage mostly in DV format, use a DV preset. If you need to specify
lower quality settings for outputs (such as streaming web video) not change your project settings—
instead, change your export settings later.
3. Once a project is created, some project settings, such as the time base settings, are locked. This
prevents unwanted inconsistencies that could result from changing project settings later.
4. Either choose New Project on the Welcome screen that appears when Adobe Premiere Pro starts up
or, after the application is open, choose File > New > Project.
5. For Location, specify where you want to store the project on disk.
6. Type the name of the project, and then click OK.
Q1. Differentiate between the following: Source Clips, Clip Instances, and Sub clips.
ANS: Source (master) clip: It is originally imported video into the Project panel.
Clip Instance: It is a dependent reference to a source clip used in a sequence.
Sub clip: It is a section of a master clip referencing the master clip's media file.
Duplicate clip: It is an independent copy of a source clip
Zoom out Adjusts the scale value of a shot to make it look smaller
Here are some ways to zoom in and out in Adobe Premiere Pro:
Scroll bar: Push a node inward to zoom in, or pull it outward to zoom out
Keyboard: Hold Alt and use the scroll wheel to zoom in and out
Keyboard: Press Backslash to zoom out and see all active clips.