All language subtitles for 1. Introduction to Interface and Panels

Hello, everyone, and welcome to this video

where today I'm going to be teaching you
about Adobe Premiere Pro Interface.

So let's begin our journey to learn

how Adobe Premiere Pro works.

Now, this is what the premiere Pro
Interface looks like.

Okay.

First, after we enter into our Freedom Pro

software, it will be greeted by this

part over here which says,
Welcome to Premiere Pro,

where we can select
two options to choose from.

And we have the new project

option, the open project option
and the home option open here.

And we can go over here and search
for any of our previous projects

that we created also.

Okay, Now let's press on exit
search and go back.

Now, afterwards,
what I would like to basically

explain to you about is our menu bar
over here where we have the file edit clip

sequence
markers, graphic titles, the window.

Now I'll be
explaining first what this menu bar does.

Okay, so let's begin.

Thus, like other menu bar,

the feature of our most computer
app graphical user interface,

the menu bar here
allows us to have a point and click access

to Premiere Pro's specific functions
such as saving a file,

copying text, opening a help window, etc..

So over here, first we have the file menu.

As you can see here,
we can create a new project,

close it, save it, capture,

link it, make it offline, import
export and also select Project Manager.

Then an edit.

We can do anything that relates
within editing a video or a file.

In our software we can undo, redo, cut,
copy, paste, clear, duplicate,

find label, and then more.

You can also go to the keyboard shortcut.

All options over here are also
go to preference where you can select

all the options
that you want to change in your settings.

For added outro,

which I'll do in just a moment
after I finish explaining you the menu bar

after the edit section, we have our clip

menu bar,
which has everything to do with clipping

audio or video
in Premiere Pro, then sequences

and in sequences

we can
edit the way our sequences are set in the

logic panel and also in our timeline panel
using these options.

Okay.

After that, we have markers
which will create markers for a video

so that we can go in
and remember the last time.

For example,
remember the last time we edited this part

or this part needs to be edited
or we need to redo this part

or we need to actually make this part
get noise,

everything can be done with markers.

After that, we have graphics and titles
which will help us to insert

you here, align, distribute,
arrange, select, etc.

and we can also replace

fonts in our projects
and install motion graphics templates.

After that we have the view option
where we can see

the playback resolution, high quality
display mode magnification.

So guides, lock guides add guides,

Care invites snapping Program
Guide templates, then window window.

We have workspaces which will be very
important to us in just a minute.

For now, I'm just explaining
what this menu bar will do.

So after that we have extensions.

Maximize frame clip effects
editor track effects editor,

text diva export queue panel,

then in help
you obviously understand what it says,

we can go and select this
if we need any help with that program.

And then you can also

go to system compatibility for keyboard
and you can also sign in over here

inside your Adobe account,
then go for updates

and then also see what version of Premiere
Pro you're using by selecting this.

Okay, now let's go ahead
and create a new project and then see what

Adobe Premiere Pro does.

All right.

After creating a new project,
you can see that

at the moment, Adobe Premiere Pro
is telling us that no project is open,

which means
that it is going to be an empty project.

All right.

Now what I want to do is basically select
this empty project

since I want to only explain it to you
first.

So first, over here,
we have the project name.

I'm going to name it as Interface.

Okay.

And then we have the project location
where we can select this part

and then choose a location
if we want to place our file in a specific

location on our computer files
or folders, or we can just select the pre

selected locations to

save by Adobe
Premiere Pro's current locations.

Okay,
After that we can go over here and select

our favorites
sample media files over here.

Then devices you can see that I have
two volumes over here and afterwards

we can go to the import settings
which we can select to copy the media.

And here you can see that
if I click on it, it will give me a preset

to copy my media with
and the destination will be written here.

Then a new bin.

It will basically create a new file
for your video

if you click on this option.

After that, we have create a new sequence
which will automatically

create a new sequence after
we add our videos into our timeline panel,

which I'll be explained to,
which I'll be explaining to you in a bit.

So let's go ahead and click on Create.

Okay.

Now, after a while
you see that our interface has popped up

and the best way possible,
but this time it's totally empty over here

because I do not want to actually add
anything yet

because I want to actually teach you
the whole thing properly first.

So that use of.

Okay, so first
what I'm going to do is talk about

first over here we have our project panel.

As you can see over here,
this is our project panel

and the project panel stores
all the clips that link to media assets

that you have imported as well as
the sequences that you have created.

Now, what you'll learn
while using the project panel is that

you can organize your items
in the project panel into bins.

Now, what you learn
while using the project panel is that

basically you can organize your items
in the project panel into events.

Now I'll do that right now.

In order to make a bin,
we have to right click over here first

and then select the new bin option
and then create a bin.

And if you want to search a folder,
you will just select

the search new bed over here,
and then we can create a new folder.

Okay?

I mean, we can search and you fold it

then not all

after that.

Not all

items in the project panels
have to be used in a sequence

and switching the view

switch.

And it helps us to switch between viewing
information about clips and viewing

and other and it helps us to switch
between viewing information about clips

and the interactive thumbnails
by clicking on the lists and icon buttons

which are
at the bottom left of the project panel.

Walters Basically resize this
so that you can see it properly.

Okay. Now, these are the icons.

First is the icon view, then it's the list
view and then we have the freeform view.

Okay, so here we have the list view.

Now what I'm going to do
is basically import some media over here,

okay?

Now reporting my files,
you can see that over here.

We can switch to this to this view
over here, which is the icon view.

And then we can also go to the freeform
view over here and see our videos.

In the Freeform view.

We can basically see what our view is like
and we can give a preview.

Let's switch
back to the icon view right now

and after that you'll notice
that the list views

display information such as in the columns
of the right over here,

and this

includes frame rates, media duration
and so on.

Click on the column
heading to sort the clips by heading.

As you can see if I click on media
duration it

to show me the lowest,
the highest video point.

Okay.

And if we click on name,
it will also do that.

So all right, now we can also go over here
in the search bar and type in

the search field to display only clips
that match with your search term.

Okay.

So this is all you need to know
about our project panel.

This is

this is the short form of the interface.

So let's go ahead to the next part,
which is the source,

source and program manager.

So over here we have the source
and program monitor panel.

This will help in viewing your clips
and the source and program monitors.

Okay.

Now we use the source and program monitor.

We use the source monitor to preview clips

before inserting them into a sequence
in our timeline.

Okay.

To play and pause playback,
use the playback controls over here.

Now, what I'm going to do first
is inputs a video into my source monitor

so we can just double click on it

and then it will come and set our source
monitor, as you can see,

and to play and pause the playback,
we'll use the playback controls over here.

For example, play, stop,

go back one frame, go forward, one frame

then and then we can select,
go out, go in,

and then we can also press, press this
mark and mark out options over here

to select a specific part
of the source clip that we want to add

to the sequence timeline
or the timeline panel over here.

Okay.

So after

that, we use the program monitor
to play your sequence.

The program monitor is synchronized
with the play head and the timeline panel.

Okay.

So let's explore the timeline panel.

Now, the timeline panel
is this panel specifically

where you build sequences, apply
special effects, change your soundtrack,

and do much more of the creative work
assembling your video.

Now, just so you know,

people like YouTube, filmmakers, etc.,
a lot of them

make use of Adobe Premiere Pro
because of their

flexibility and making their work easier.

And also sometimes it may become tough,
but if you have proper experience

with this software, trust me,
it will get you very far.

All right.

So after that, just so you know, many,

many big movies, including

Avengers, Infinity War

and Endgame, were also made using
this Adobe Premiere Pro software.

Now, I hope you have some

inspiration to begin using this tool
because it is very useful.

Okay.

So after that, in the Timeline panel,

you will basically learn how to use it
first.

In order to use it,
we have to click on our video over here.

If you want to hold that,
you can just click and drag it.

But if you want a certain part over here,
so let's say I want to

I want to park from 2 seconds,

then I can just click on this
marking option.

Then I'll say, I want
at least just 6 seconds over here.

So mark it out.

After that, I can easily select
the video only over here.

Or if you want to select the audio,
you can select this.

But here it's not given to us

because the audio is not here
in this file or video.

So let's just like the video over here,

click and drag
and drop it to our timeline panel.

Okay, So now we know that you can place

clips over here to our timeline panel.

Okay.

Afterwards, you'll notice

that time moves from left to
right over here, as you can clearly see.

And one of the
and wherever the Blu ray is placed,

you will see the frame in our program
monitor here.

You can place clips on a separate video

or audio track.

So let's say I select it again.

We can place it in a separate video track.

As you can clearly see, one, two, three.

Now we have three separate video tracks.

Isn't that awesome?

So let's
go ahead and just find it properly.

And now if I play it, you'll notice
that it is just

the same video playing three times.

Okay.

And the play head is just going from left
to right in order

to basically tell us
where our video is playing from.

Okay,

Now video tracks play as you stack

video tracks play as a tack

on video tracks, play as a stack.

So a clip on the upper video

track will appear in front of the clip
on the lower video fact.

Okay, let's say I put this track over here
first.

Okay?

And I put this one over here
now, this track

should run first before this.

This track should run before this track.

And this track should run
before this track. Okay.

Let's see what happens.

If I played a video.

Okay.

Now you can see that
only these two tracks are playing

because this was first and this was second
and this was in between.

So it was not

being able to play.

Okay. So now we know that

the upper

video tracks will
appear in front of the clip of a lower

video track When you play this sequence
in the program launch.

Okay, Now, audio tracks play together
so you can create a soundtrack mix

by positioning
multiple audio clips on different tracks.

Okay.

You can enable and disable
individual tracks

when you want to work
on a particular sequence.

Let's say I want to work with this
sequence, so let me disable both of them.

Not actually disable.

I'm just moving them out from my view
and my program manager.

Okay.

After disabling, after disabling them,
you'll notice that over here

only the first video is playing okay,

which means that the rest of the videos
over here are disabled.

So it's not like,

okay, now if I enable it again,

you'll notice that it will start
showing our videos again.

Okay,

After that selection is important
and the timeline panel.

So if things aren't working out
as expected,

double check that you have the right
click place and our selection panel.

Okay, There are several tools to use
in the timeline

and program ones or panels, but
you will generally use the selection tool

which is at the top of our tool
panel over here.

Okay.

So this is our program panel over here.

What the program panel basically does
is show you the end results

of your timeline panels, videos
that you have read up over here.

And you can see that it is at that right
hand side of our display.

And as before, it displays

the active timeline of video
clips and edited video sequences.

Controls under each of the monitor
allow you to scroll

through the video
over here and set edit points.

Okay, So this was our program panel.

Now what I'm going to do
is basically explain to you

what my tools

panel are over here
and what type of tools I have.

Okay.

So first we have our selection tool.

The selection tool allows you to perform
basic selections and edits.

This will be your default
and primary mouse function

when using Adobe Premiere Pro.

And it's especially useful when you're
first uploading and organizing footage

and assets along with me, along with those
along with making basic selections.

We can also edit points and perform trims

work and increase
or decrease eclipse duration.

You can also select

the selection tool to highlight and move
multiple clips at once,

including moving clips from bins
to timeline from track to track.

After that,

we have our track select Forward tool.

Okay, now what this track select Forward
tool does is basically let you select

all of the clips in a sequence,
either forward or backwards.

All you need to do is use the keyboard
shortcut A as you can see over here,

and you can highlight
multiple clips at once

in which ever direction you prefer.

If you hold shift, the tool will select

only one track instead of all tracks.

And this is the same function
for track select backward tool.

If your videos are behind this track
bar over here,

it will select everything behind It's okay

and this is handy for moving
entire sections of composition

from one timeline to another
if you need to make

some major rearrangements for the addition
or deletion

of other sections, it's important
to note that track select tool.

Of course,

most tracks select tool

of course on select clips
and locked tracks.

Okay, By lock tracks,
I mean tracks like this.

If I lock this track over here,
it will not select any of these tools.

Now, if I use the tracks tool, you can see
that it only selects these two tracks.

Okay, Now let's press control
set to undo that and

after that

we have our repo edit tool.

Okay, now the ripple added tool
has the keyboard shortcut beat.

It is one of my favorite tools
and Premiere Pro.

The Ripple added tool is a trim
tool used to trim a clip

and repo
the rest of the clips in the timeline.

This effectively will close the gap
between the two edit points

instantly at the point
where you make the edit.

This can save a huge amount of time
when editing on the fly

as you don't have to manually move around
the rest of your timeline,

especially burdensome
if you're working with videos or sequences

longer than a few minutes.

Now when you're

using the Ripple edit
to make sure you select the edit points,

you also need to be aware of which tracks
are locked over here just like before.

Okay.

And if you aren't,
then you can quickly talk things

out of sync if they're incorrect
for using the Ripple Edit tool.

All right.

So it is like a double edged sword.

If you know how to use it,
then it will not kill you.

After that, we have the rolling edit tool,

which our shortcut is the keyboard end.

Okay.

And the rolling edit hall,
which is similar to the ripple Edit tool

is another trim
tool, useful fine tuning and adjustments.

However, instead of sending a clip
and rippling the rest of your timeline,

you perform a rolling edit

by moving the edit point forwards
or backwards in the sequence.

Okay,

And this technique

will be a little confusing at first,

but I recommend trying it out
with a couple of clips

so that you're familiar with it
and basically the rolling edit moves out,

moves the output points of the first clip
and the end point of the second clip

at the same time allowing you to adjust
both clips with one move.

Okay, Now
I'll not show you an example in this part,

but when I'm trying to explain the tool
to you in another separate video,

then I'll do it. Okay.

After that we have the rate stretch tool.

Now the rate stretched will help
you either speed up

or slow down your clips in your sequence
when using the tool.

Note that the in and out points of
the clip will always remain the same

and you'll be changing the duration
and speed of the clip

according to the amount of stretch
to the trim.

For example, expanding
the point of the clip will slow down

the rate of speed for video
while shortening it.

It will increase the speed duration.

Okay.

While there are plenty of ways
to change the speed of your clips in Adobe

Premiere Pro, using the rate stretch
two is perhaps one of the easiest ways

to do it, and it's also the best choice
if you're slim,

if you're simply
looking to slightly modify

the speed, the speed of the clip

to help it fit right into a tight
window of your timeline.

After that, we have our remix tool.

When you apply remix

Adobe Premiere Pro analyzes

Adobe Premiere Pro analyzes
by measuring several qualities

of each piece in a song,
comparing them to every other Beat remix,

then finds the path of highest confidence
between based off the quality to create

a musically coherent and seamless song
remix, including Cuts and Crossfade.

Okay, so this is a very fun tool
that I already use

and it is very easy according to me.

After that
we have our Razer tool over here.

Now the Razer Tools keyboard
shortcut is the letter C in our keyboard.

And what it does is basically

now after that
we have the eraser tool over here

and in a traditional sense,
the Razer tool might, one

might be one of the most fundamental
editing tools

in the premiere pro arsenal
using the Reddit, using the Razer tool.

It will add a simple edit point
by cutting the clip

wherever you use it,
just like a tool of a real Razer

and it could actually help you
while editing your videos.

Also holding down shift
while using the Razer tool

will help you cut clips across all tracks
as long as they're not locked.

This can help you speed up making cuts
to full sections or sequences

at an exact point which you can
then move around as you like.

After
the Razer tool, we have our slip tool

and the snip tools keyboard

shortcut is the word y

for those visual editors
who prefer making their cuts

based on the exact
images of the corresponding frames.

The Slip tool is a nice resource
for working directly from the monitor.

The slip tool slips, the clips source

and outlines,
but doesn't move it on the timeline.

When you're using the slip tool,

the program lines are shows
you the frame before and after the clip

and gives you a live preview of the source
and alt points

with our source timecode included as well.

This is helpful
if you're trying to look for ways

to make some tiny frame

by frame adjustments, but you do not want
to mess up your full timeline.

Just so you know, after the slip tool,
we have the slideshow

which is also similar to the step tool

and allows you to work with your clips
pulls up on the monitor.

However, the slide tool works
by sliding a clip on the timeline

while keeping the source in and out points

the same after sliding a clip.

The tool will
then close to all the gaps as well.

It can also slide a clip backwards

as far as the previous clips and points
and slide it forward.

As far as the falling clips out
point, the slip tool,

this slide mechanism lets
you make micro adjustments frame by frame

without moving the entire sequence
or timelines.

After our slide tool,
we have the pencil over here

which will help us in moving,

which will help us

with key frames
and other elements like audio.

The pencil is your best choice for adding
key frames to any of your clips.

By selecting the pencil,
you can simply click on any point

on your flip
to add a wide number of attributes,

including scale, opacity, positioning,

and even the volume of an audio clip.

A few holds.

Also while using the pencil,
you can also add

his curves to your keyframes

using the pencil wheel unlocks
some of the more nuanced

editing elements to your timeline,
and you can make tons of adjustments

to how your clips interact,
look and sound.

After that,
we have our Rectangle Tool, others

to on Polygon,
so which I'll be explaining now.

Now what these

tools will do is basically help
you add a freeform shape

and also create a vector and pixel based

shapes and pots.

Now the rectangle tool can be used
to create freeform shapes

and paths in Premiere Pro,

and then we can use the selection tool

to basically move it around our video
just so

we can also use it
after using the rectangle tool

to adjust its width, height, rotation,
anchor point

and use the options in Essential Graphics
panel to change this stroke and fill.

All right.

We can also add

this rectangle
without clicking on these tools over here

by going to the essential graphics panels,
which is over here.

Let's just go to window,
then go to Essential Graphics.

And now you can see that

our essential graphics panel has opened.

And here we can just search for rectangle

and here

we can just choose
from any of these options below

to get our essential graphics
inside our video.

All right.

So now let's go ahead with the next tool,
which is our hand tool.

And also if I click and hold my left
mouse,

that button, you can see that
we have the Zoom tool as well.

Now, what does the hand tool to an Adobe
Premiere pro?

The hand tool in Adobe
Premiere Pro allows users to move

the viewing area of a timeline
to the right or left as an alternative

to the scroll bar
at the base of the Timeline panel.

This tool is useful

when needing to locate exact
clips or frames while zoomed in or out.

More than a 100%,

and part of the image is our view.

All right.

So this is what the hand
tool does and the zoom.

So just like the name says,
it zooms in our

timeline panel using

this magnifying glass.

Okay,
Now I can select more zooming in options,

but now you can see that after a zoomed
in every second and no second over here

has been displayed to me and my video
timeline is very long now.

It's to make it short again.

All right.

So this is what the Zoom tool
basically does.

Afterwards.

We have the type tool
in which we have two types of type tool,

the normal type tool
and the vertical type tool.

And what the type tool does
is basically help you type

your words inside your video.

So if I select the type tool, then let's
say I want to type something over here.

I can just selected in my program
monitor and afterwards

we can go here and type
anything that wants it.

Let's just delete that. And there you go.

Now, I hope you have a good idea

of what all these panels and our interface

and our interface do.

And this scenario of Adobe premiere.

So so thank you for watching this video
and I'll see you in the next lesson.