Video editing with Adobe Premiere Pro CC - basics & practice (tutorial)

Welcome to this training course on video editing with Adobe Premiere Pro. Your trainer will explain what you can expect in the course in this intro.

In this video, I welcome the participants and briefly explain the structure and content of the course.

In this video, I introduce myself, go into my initial touchpoints with video editing and explain how I built my expertise in Adobe Premiere Pro.

In this video, I describe the central theme of the course and explain what I will cover and where in the course.

Here we will briefly discuss the materials that you can use to accompany the course in order to understand the content of the training yourself.

In this video, I describe the procurement process of Premiere Pro as a single product and via the Creative Cloud.

In this video, I talk about the first opening of Premiere Pro and the view that the user will find by default. I then discuss the default settings in terms of appearance, audio devices and storage.

In this video, we want to break up the introduction to Premiere Pro with a practical example. To do this, we will use a video from the course materials, which contains initial instructions that we will then implement: Key the green screen, integrate a text and move the image.

In this video, I introduce the project media area and explain how you can create a clear folder structure here. I also discuss the various tabs and tabs in the header area.

In this video, I introduce the pre-editing area where you can edit your videos before importing them into the sequence.

This video is about the buttons directly to the left of the timeline and their functions in Premiere Pro.

This video is about the five buttons in the header area of the timeline: Nesting, Magnet, Marker and more.

In this video, I explain the tools provided to the left of the timeline. Here I mention the respective shortcuts and go into detail about the editing options.

In this video, I explain how you can align video clips with the swings of an audio file.

In this video, I introduce the use of video transitions. I discuss where the transitions are located, what categories there are and how to add and customize transitions.

In this video, I explain how adjustment layers work and use them to add the first general color corrections.

In this video, I explain other useful use cases of adjustment layers besides the general color adjustment added earlier.

In this video, I dive into the Essential Graphics area and explain the options there and how to create keyframes.

In this video, I create an animated text banner based on the text options introduced. Masking is also used for this.

This video is about saving the previously created text animation as a preset for permanent use.

This video begins the series on the subject of export and deals with the saving of a single image via snapshot.

In this video, I discuss exporting as an MP4 file as the optimal output file in terms of quality and file size.

In this video, I also address the export via MOV file if the output of a so-called alpha layer is required.

This video is about an additional Adobe product in the Creative Cloud, namely the Adobe Media Encoder. This can be used to outsource render processes.

This video provides an overview and preview of what will be created in the coming sections.

This video is about how you can create reels with music without copyright problems and then publish them on Instagram.

In this video, I show you how to record your own voice and turn it into a cinematic trailer voice using effects in Premiere Pro. We use the reverb and pitch effect for this.

In this video, I discuss how to optimize the user interface for creating edgy videos like Instagram Reels or Stories.

In this video, we start with the creation of the Instagram travel reel and convert the imported media into a suitable format. We delete the associated audio tracks, adjust the scaling and make color corrections.

In this video, we add a Mexican flag to the beginning of the sequence. We also want to adapt the following clip to this flag. We will use masks and the track matte effect for this.

In this video, I explain how time remapping works using the example of a rally car.

In this video, I transfer the previously mentioned concept of time remapping to clips from the Instagram reel. To do this, I will play with the playback speed in the transition area of two videos.

In this video, we will use a clip as an example to carry out additional color editing in a section of the video. To do this, we only edit the colors of the sky and leave the lower part of the image untouched.

In this video, we complete the Instagram Reel and add another effect by integrating cuts and jumps into the video.

In this video, I discuss additional options for storing your own video clips in a clearly organized way before they are transferred to the final sequence.

In this video, I show you how to synchronize video clips to a music track very quickly. To do this, we use markers and the automatic alignment option.

In this video, we import a shaky video and stabilize it using an effect within Premiere Pro.

In this video I show how you can simulate object tracking in Premiere Pro and use it for yourself.

In this video I show a preview of what we will create in the following sections: a custom YouTube channel intro for a sports channel.

In this video, I explain how nesting works and the advantages of working with this structure.

In this video, we spice up the channel intro with additional dynamic effects such as repeats and reflections.

In this video, we also individualize our intro by using abstract videos as an overlay.

In this video I show you how to link Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe After Effects. The concept is called Dynamic Link. I discuss several possible ways of integration in this part.

In this video, we add an exciting text animation to our intro. To do this, we combine a variety of effects such as offset, echo and turbulent displacement.

With this video I conclude the course and wish the participants continued fun and success in video editing with Premiere Pro CC.