Learn how to save time and disc space, and get more work done, using Dynamic Link, the technology that allows you to use files from other Adobe apps in your Premiere Pro projects.
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know before watching this course
- Using the exercise files
- What is Dynamic Link?
- What can't Dynamic Link do?
- The common media folder
- Creating a new After Effects composition
- Replacing an After Effects composition
- Importing an After Effects composition
- Creating a new Premiere Pro sequence
- Importing a Premiere Pro sequence
- Using Render and Replace
- Including project links
- Creating motion graphics templates
- Template integration strategies
- Editing a clip in Audition
- Editing a sequence in Audition
- An overview of the Essential Sound panel
- Creating a new Photoshop file
- Importing a layered Photoshop file
- Editing footage in Photoshop
- Capturing Photoshop adjustments as a LUT
- Sending clips and metadata from Prelude to Premiere Pro
- Sending sequences from Prelude to Premiere Pro
- Freeze frames and Premiere Pro projects
- Frame rate conversions
- Slow motion effects
- Creating merged clips
- Creating subclips
- The final export
- Final thoughts
Taught by
Richard Harrington