Tag Archives: Rendering
10 Things Final Cut 7 Switchers Should Know about Premiere Pro CC
I often get asked by coworkers or colleagues, “What are the main differences between FCP7 and Premiere Pro?” And the truth is, there are a lot of similarities between the two applications, but there are also a ton of little differences. This video features 10 things that I think any new Premiere Pro users should know. This one is definitely on the longer side for our videos, but I think the tips are really helpful. So hangin there, and let us know if have any questions.
And the synopsis from Premium Beat:
10 things that FCP7 editors should know about Premiere Pro include:
- Scratch disks are project based
- There is less transcoding necessary
- Setting render codec (codec settings not as ‘important’)
- Partial renders on clips are not maintained
- Audio tracks are handled differently, stereo is on one track
- Premiere Pro has powerful audio sync tools
- Changes to simple editing (smoother process in Premiere)
- Copy and paste clips onto different tracks
- Scrubbing is possible in the Premiere Pro project panel
- Batch export in the background while editing
UPDATE: In terms of batch export, you can now queue it via, cmd-M with multiple clips selected. No more having to drag over to media encoder.
http://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/10-premiere-pro-cc-tips-for-final-cut-pro-video-editors/
How to Batch Render in Premiere Pro – Sort of….
In this Premiere Pro tutorial we discuss how to batch render multiple sequences in Adobe Premiere Pro. You may be thinking, I didn’t think you could that! And you are right. It is a bad shortcoming in the software. And until Adobe fixes it. Here is a work around that just might speed up your workflow and get you home earlier.
Switcher’s Guide to Premiere Pro- Sequence Settings – Part 2
In this two part video, the first in our “Switcher’s Guide to Premiere Pro” series, we discuss sequence settings in Premiere Pro. We’ll cover the basics of starting a new project, what all of those presets mean, and how they relate to the Final Cut Pro 7 sequences you are used to.
In this video, I discuss Final Cut 7 and Adobe Premiere Pro’s different approach toward render files.
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