Adobe Premiere Cs5 Tutorials

Adobe Premiere Cs5 Tutorials Rating: 3,7/5 1651 votes

Tutorial for Basic Editing in Adobe Premiere Pro CS5. Interface Overview Highlighting Key Tools -Project Files – This is where all the files you import into Premiere are located. Need to learn Adobe Premiere CS5 and would like to know if you have step by step videos for this training. We currently work with Adobe Premiere 6.5 and need to learn the differences as soon as possible. Then we will need to learn After Effects, and Encore. There are loads of them for Premiere Pro, so be sure to check out the entire catalog here. Recently, a bunch of new tutorials for Premiere Pro CS5 has cropped up. Authored by Andrew Devis, these are valuable nuggets of information sure to get you to the next level of expertise. Getting Started (GS) tutorials, Learn Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 show (video series) Selecting Settings, Adjusting Preferences, and Managing Assets in Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 (book excerpt) Exporting with Adobe Media Encoder (video) Increased editing efficiencies (video 8:05) Adobe Premiere Pro tutorials from Andrew Devis (HTML).

Released
  1. Learn Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 from a professional trainer from your own desk. 71 lectures (5.25 hours of content) teaching you importing video media, basic edits, transitions, sount settings, exporting and compressing, and much more! Suitable for beginner media editors and ideal for users who learn faster when shown.
  2. Browse the latest Adobe Premiere Pro tutorials, video tutorials, hands-on projects, and more. Ranging from beginner to advanced, these tutorials provide basics, new features, plus tips and techniques.
  3. Thanks to the kind folks at Peachpit Press and Video2Brain, new video tutorial samples are now available for Adobe Premiere Pro CS5: Learn By Video. Hosted by Maxim Jago and Jan Ozer, these are high quality tutorials that are designed to help you get started with learning Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.
4/30/2010 In Premiere Pro CS5 Essential Training, author Chad Perkins shows not only how to edit video with Premiere Pro, but he also explains how to use video to tell compelling stories. This course covers the Premiere Pro workflow from a high level, providing a background on how projects go from start to finish before diving into basic clip adjustments, such as color correcting scenes for more dramatic impact, applying transitions effectively, and slowing down and speeding up clip playback. The course includes creative techniques, such as making titles and removing a green screen background from a shot. Exercise files are included with the course. Topics include:
  • Adding footage to the Timeline
  • Creating dynamically linked content
  • Making overlay and insert edits
  • Moving edit points
  • Playing a clip backwards
  • Understanding pixel aspect ratio and frame rate
  • Applying motion effects
  • Cutting video to music
  • Compositing with green screen and blend modes
  • Correcting color
  • Creating titles and lower thirds
  • Exporting sequences
5h 6m
Duration
Show MoreShow Less

- Hi, I'm Chad Perkinsand welcome to Premiere Pro CS5 Essential Training.In this course we're not only going to learnhow to edit video using Premiere Pro CS5,but we're also going to learn how to use videoto tell compelling stories.We're going to begin by looking at the entirePremiere Pro workflow from a high levelto give you an understanding about how a project works.Then we'll talk about how to use editing techniquesto tell a story.We'll look at how to adjust clips as well.Everything from color correcting scenesfor more dramatic impact to applying transitions effectivelyto slowing down and speeding up clip playback.

We'll also learn how to make titlesand how to remove a green screen background from a shot.Whether you've been editing for yearsor are brand new to the artthis course is for you.So let's get startedwith Premiere Pro CS5 Essential Training.

Q: When attempting to open the project exercise files into Premiere Pro CS5, an error message appears:
This project contained a sequence that could not be opened. No sequence preview preset file codec could be associated with this sequence type.
What could be causing the error, and how can the files be opened?

A: There are a few possible explanations.

First, if the projects are not importing correctly, the error could be with the codecs being used on a particular machine. Check to make sure the Video Previews codec setting matches the file type being used.
Another possible issue could stem from using the trial version of Premiere CS5. Some codecs for encoding MPEG formats are available only with the full version of Premiere CS5.
Additionally, the 'Video Previews' codec setting for the Custom Sequence Presets could cause the issue if it is defaulting to “I-Frame Only MPEG”. Changing the setting to Microsoft AVI might fix the problem.

Lastly, if the projects are not importing into Premiere, try importing the video footage by itself, rather than the entire project file.

Q: How does one perform internal edits within a piece of video in Adobe Premiere? For example, if I have a single clip of video, comprised of multiple segments strung together, how would I go about removing gaps and/or cleaning up each segment and then assembling the clips in a desired order? Most tutorials emphasize laying down multiple clips on the Sceneline or Timeline, but not editing one clip of video.

A: To remove footage from a single video clip:

  • Drag the Current Time Indicator (CTI) to the first frame of the segment to be deleted, click the Split Clip button in the Monitor panel, drag the CTI to the last frame of the segment to be deleted, and then click the Split Clip button again.
  • Delete the segment by clicking on the clip and either choosing Edit > Delete And Close Gap, or pressing the Delete or Backspace key. That will remove the segment and the rest of the projectwill slide over to the left to fill the gap.

Q: I can't view the exercise files.

A: Most of the video clips in the training were encoded using H.264. If you are on a PC, you may need to download the latest version of the free
QuickTime player from quicktime.com. Be sure to install QuickTime with your Adobe applications closed. QuickTime installs a series of codecs on your
machine, and many Adobe apps require QuickTime components to function properly.

Q: Why are many of the video files H.264 if some users must download additional components to view them?

A: This is one of the most common video formats in the world right now, certainly for distribution. This is because it is currently the most optimal
way to provide high quality video at the low files sizes that we need to be able to distribute these assets online. Even though it may require an extra
download for some users, this is the best way to be able to get you the highest quality exercise files. There isn't another video standard that is
cross platform that is free and that works as well as H.264.

Q: What is the most effective way to import a JPEG into Premiere Pro (i.e. best quality resolution, best playback speed)? When I import a photo as a JPEG and add it to a sequence, only a very small part of my photo is shown, because of the high resolution of these photos. Should they be resized in Photoshop first? Will changing it using effects provide the quality I am looking for?

A: Images can be scaled down using the Scale Transform in the Effect Controls panel as explained in the training. You can also scale down the images in Photoshop to match the size of your sequence in Premiere. But I prefer to use the Scale Transform as it gives me more flexibility and allows me to 'zoom in' (aka scale up) photos without loss in quality. You'll probably want to make sure that the proportions of the image match the sequence though.

Q: Does Premiere Pro offer Z-axis editing like After Effects?

A: Premiere Pro does not offer 3D as After Effects does, but you can use the Basic 3D effect in Premiere to simulate that environment.

Q: The exercise files don't work for me. I get an error message stating the sequence(s) could not be loaded and it returns me to the Welcome screen. I am using the trial version of Premiere Pro and the correct codecs do not seem to be included.

A: All the required codecs are included in the trial version of Premiere. You just need to activate the trial with your Adobe ID. If you don't sign into Adobe, anything with MPEG compression will be unavailable. Signing resolves that issue and restores all MPEG-based support.

If you hear distorted audio, lower the volume (but it may be too late).By installing this application you agree that you will not hold its developer responsible for any damage to hardware or hearing, and you are using it at your own risk. Music booster app download. Some users HAVE reported destroyed speakers and earphones.

Q: I'm receiving the following error message from Premiere Pro. 'This project contained a sequence that could not be opened. No sequence preview preset file or codec could be associated with this sequence type.' How do I resolve it?
Additionally, when I try to create a project, I only have DV sequence presets available.
A: Solution 1: Deactivate, and then reactivate Adobe Premiere Pro.
Launch Adobe Premiere Pro by clicking the application icon. Do not attempt to load a project file. Choose New Project, then create a project. The settings you choose in this step are not important.
Launch Premiere Pro so that the Help menu is available. Choose Help > Deactivate. Then on the Deactivate, screen click the Deactivate button. On Premiere Pro CC Choose Help > Sign out ..Then sign back in. Launch Adobe Premiere Pro as you did in Step 1. On the Sign In Required screen, click the Sign in button. If prompted, sign in with your Adobe ID. The full list of sequence presets is reinitialized. Open the project the generated the error to ensure that it opens correctly. If you are still unable to open your project, contact Adobe Technical Support.
Solution 2: Re-create the Adobe Premiere Pro preferences and plug-in cache.
Get ready to press the Alt (Option) + Shift keys simultaneously. Launch Adobe Premiere Pro by clicking the application icon, and immediately press and hold the Alt (Option) + Shift keys. Continue to hold the Alt (Option) + Shift keys down until you see the Welcome Screen. Note: If the preferences have been reset successfully, the Recent Projects area of the welcome screen will be blank. (Holding Alt (Option) alone on launch will reset the preferences. Holding Shift alone will delete the plugin cache.)
Q: When I tried to open the exercise files for this course, the following message popped up.
'This project was last used with Mercury Playback Engine GPU Acceleration (CUDA), which is not available on this system. Mercury Playback Engine Software only will be used?'
What do I have to do to solve the issue?
Luckily, there is no issue. This is how Premiere Pro operates. 'Mercury Playback Engine Software only will be used' is an indication that the machine that is being used does not have an approved/fast enough graphics card. However, all the files and media for this course will work just fine.
You can read more about the system requirements for Premiere Pro here and here

Q: After loading a project from the exercise files for this course, the media appears 'offline' and cannot be used. How do I fix this?

A: This issue occurs because the project was not created in your copy of Premiere Pro, so your copy does not know where to look for the asset files. To fix this, please see the video 'Relinking offline media.'

In this roundup, we’ve collected the top must-watch Adobe Premiere Pro video tutorials for video editors of all experience levels.

To help you get the most out of Premiere Pro, we’ve rounded up a list of 15 essential Premiere Pro video tutorials for video editors. From the basics of importing and capturing footage to more advanced features like multi-cam editing and Warp Stabilizer, these Premiere Pro tutorials run the gamut of a post-production workflow.

1. Navigating the Interface

The Premiere Pro Interface is surprisingly easy to navigate, considering its impressive functionality. Here’s what to expect if you’re new to the program and are not quite sure where to start.

Video via Shutterstock Tutorials.

2. Importing and Organizing Clips

Step one of any video editing project is importing your media. Joe Allam shows us his process for importing footage — as well as some useful tips for organizing your recent imports.

Video via Joe Allam.

3. Basic Timeline Editing

This tutorial is an overview of the types of edits you can use; however, all the demonstrations are in Premiere Pro, and they’re very easy to follow.

Video via Shutterstock Tutorials.

(Also check out “10 Premiere Pro Tips You Should Know.”)

4. Three-Point Editing

The concept of three-point editing is essential editing knowledge. Basically, it’s all about how your editing workflow will look in Premiere. Once you figure out a system that works for you, you can really start flying comfortably through your edits. It makes a world of difference when you’re confident with your edit.

Video via Creative COW.

5. Keyboard Shortcuts

If you can do any one thing to increase your editing speed, it would be to add keyboard shortcuts to the mix. Typically, the more keyboard shortcuts you use, the faster and more efficiently you will edit.

Video via Learn How to Edit Stuff.

(Also check out “J,K, and L Keys for Faster Video Editing.”)

6. Using the Essential Graphics Panel

With the introduction of the Essential Graphics Panel, Adobe has streamlined the process of bringing motion graphics into Premiere (without having to move into After Effects). In this tutorial, Boone demonstrates how to get started with the panel in three easy steps!

Video via Shutterstock Tutorials.

(Also check out “6 New Features in Essential Graphics Panel.”)

7. Color Grading

Want to make your video look professional? Start color correcting and grading. It’s easy to not think about color correcting and grading — especially if you’re shooting with something similar to Canon-level color science — but it matters. Correcting the color in your footage, and applying unique color grades, can really increase your production values.

Video via PremiumBeat.

(Also check out “How to Easily Match Any Two Cameras.”)

8. Multi-cam Editing

Adobe Premiere Cs5 Free Download

If you have footage from a live event — or a TV show with multiple clips — try using the multi-cam feature in Premiere. With multi-cam, users can switch between multiple video feeds in real-time, just like a TV switcher on a live production. Premiere Gal walks us through the basics of working with and managing multiple cameras in Premiere.

Video via Premiere Gal.

9. Audio Editing

Bad audio can ruin a project. That’s why it’s so disappointing when filmmakers fail to correctly mix their audio in post. Our hero, Matt Johnson, shows us how to adjust various audio-related features in Premiere Pro.

Video via Matt WhoisMatt Johnson.

(Also check out “Audio Transitions You Need to Know.”)

10. Exporting Your Video

Now that your video is edited, it’s time to export. If you’re new to Premiere, there are many different options, and they can seem overwhelming. But have no fear — Annie is here! Annie from Shutterstock Tutorials goes over the options for exporting video out of Premiere Pro.

Video via Shutterstock Tutorials.

11. Working with Proxies

Let’s say you’re dealing with (and trying to edit) large 4K files — maybe even 8K — and you need to set up an efficient workflow. Proxies will help.

Video via Matt WhoisMatt Johnson.

(Also check out “How to Create PROXIES For High Frame Rate Footage.”)

12. Creating Credits

Adding rolling credits to your project with the title tool is easy in Premiere.

Video via BizVidCommunications.

13. Warp Stabilizer

I know at this point Warp Stabilizer has become a bit of a meme. But it can still save a shot and add value, regardless of its unpredictability. By adding the Warp Stabilizer to your clips, you can quickly smooth out shaky footage. (You can also use it to minimize rolling shutter.)

Video via Karl Miller.

14. Adding Markers

Markers are useful for adding notes to your clips and timeline in Premiere. This is important if you edit with a team because you can easily leave edit notes — and to-do-tasks — in the timeline.

Video via Basic Filmmaker.

15. Working with Noisy Footage and Audio

There’s nothing worse than getting footage from a client, or uploading the footage you shot, only to find that some of the shots are noisy. Maybe you couldn’t see your monitor well enough or it was bright outside — there are countless reasons why your image might not be what you originally envisioned.

Video via Shutterstock Tutorials.

Adobe Premiere Pro Cs5 Tutorial Deutsch

If you’re also looking to reduce noise in your audio, check out this tutorial.

Want to take your Premiere skills to the next level? Check out the Premiere section of the PremiumBeat blog. We have hundreds of articles and tutorials dedicated to helping you become a better video editor.

Adobe Premiere Pro Cs5 Tutorials

(This article was originally published on February 13, 2015. It has been updated to reflect changes in the industry.)

Adobe Premiere Cs5 Tutorial Free

Cover image via guteksk7.

Looking for more video tutorials? Check these out.