Adobe Premiere Induction

This week we have had two induction on software that we are going to be using on our Visual Effects project so we had basic training to understand the layout, format and how to operate files in these software.

In the Adobe After Effects we learned how to key frame using shapes such as square, which we can apply the same skills when it comes to video or image sequences. Since I have used the key framing tools in Final Cut Pro, I was familiar with it in After Effects and found it easier to learn it during the induction. After Effects is a good software that allows you composite 2D and 3D media together/blend whereas Premiere is good for editing large and multiple video files.
 In the Adobe Premiere, which was today, these are the main facts that I learned. There are going to be more inductions on both software to follow so these are just outlining the main basics.

Movie inspector tool in Quicktime, gives details of the video format, size and frames per second when
trying to import files into Adobe Premiere, it is a useful tool to use

The layout of the software.
Window 1 is where you can drag your imported files to, Window 2 is where you can mark in and out selections to edit for the timeline, Window 3 allows you to preview your editing results and play what is selected in your timeline and Window 4 is the timeline window.

This is the effects control panel that allows you to add keyframes and other effects onto your video.

The timeline selection tool where the arrow is pointing allows you select specific areas on the timeline for reasons such as rendering that selection out to see what it looks like as a final result.

This is an example of an effect that has been added on, it is the RGB colour correction effect.