MM Project
MM Project
The conjuring
Composite images
The Project Panel is where you store all the elements which
make up your edited video (video clips, audio clips, graphics,
titles, etc).
The Audio Meters display the volume level from the timeline.
Identify the marked tools in the Premiere Pro
Timeline.
• Snap (S). Controls whether items in the Timeline snap to each other when
moved. Enabled by default.
• Playhead. Marks the current frame of the video shown in the Program
Monitor.
• Time ruler. The time display within the Timeline. Runs from left to right,
usually starting at zero.
• Track header. The area to the left of the Timeline track, where many track
configuration adjustments are made.
• Toggle Track Output. Turns the track on and off. When a track is off, its
content is no longer displayed in the Program Monitor.
• Toggle Track Lock. This button toggles locking on and off. Locking a track
makes the content uneditable.
• Toggle Sync Lock. This button toggles Sync Lock on and off. Sync Lock
keeps tracks in sync when certain edits are performed.
N: Rolling Edit The Rolling Edit moves the Out point of the first clip and the In
point of the second clip at the same time, allowing you to adjust both clips
with one move. No Changes the duration of video clip
Demonstrate the splitting of audio file in
Adobe Audition.
To split sound into clips:
5. Choose File > Save Selection As. The Save Selection As dialog box
appears (Figure 3). Audition creates a new file based on your selection. By
default, the new file is a Wave PCM file, but you can change that in the
Format menu.
Demonstrate the merging of audio files in
Adobe Audition.
1. Click the View Multitrack Editor button to open the New Multitrack Session
dialog box.
2. Enter a name for the new multitrack session and click OK. The new
multitrack session appears in the Files panel and opens in the Editor panel.
3. Add at least three edited audio clips to the empty tracks in the multitrack
file (Figure 1).
4. To split the contents of one track, select the track, position the Current
Time Indicator (CTI) where you want to split the clip, and choose Clip > Split.
The clip is divided into two parts (Figure 2). You can now edit, trim, or
remove the individual parts.
5. Select the first part of the clip you just split.
6. Position the pointer along the right side of the selected clip and drag left
to trim the clip (Figure 3).
7. Select the second part of the clip you split and trim its left edge to widen
the gap between the two clips
8. Trim or split the audio in track 1 to create a clip small enough to fit in the
gap you just created in track 2 (Figure 4)
9. Drag the small trimmed section of audio from track 1 into the empty space
in track 2. As you drag the clip into track 2, the clip snaps to the beginning of
You can also use the Fade In and Fade Out handles (Figure 5) to gradually
introduce the audio of any track. This is useful when you want the music in
one track to gradually fade in or fade out under another audio track.
10. To fade audio, select a clip and drag either the Fade In or Face Out
handle (Figure 5). The distance you drag determines the duration of the
fade. The resulting curve represents how the fade changes volume slowly at
first, then rises rapidly, and finishes slowly (Figure 6).