Why is Premiere Pro an In-demand Video Editing Software?

Adobe Premiere Pro is highly professional software that provides smart tools and better story telling options to the video editing industry. 

There are many features that make it one of the popular non-linear editing tools. Right here in this blog, we will check them out those features.

So, let’s get started.

• Automated tools to use that can speed up your work flow.
• It works with all the formats, camera and platforms seamlessly.
• It works in collaboration with other Adobe tools like Photoshop, After Effects, Audition, etc.
• It comes with Premiere Rush that is an all in one tool.
• Many more are there. 

Check other features here – Premiere Pro CC Features

Steps to Follow to Import Adobe Photoshop Files Directly Into Adobe Premiere Pro

If you have an Adobe Premiere Pro system, then you may like to consider importing some Photoshop layers onto your movie or clip. Adding Photoshop layers to a different piece of software can seem like a complicated process, but the effect you get will be good enough to make the effort worthwhile. 

If you want to take some of your Photoshop layers and use them in a film, then importing them into Adobe Premiere could not be easier.

Pre-requisites:

• Adobe Photoshop
• Adobe Premiere
• Computer
• Media Files

Steps to Follow to Import PSD Files:

Step 1: Make Your Layers:
Design the pictures that you want in your Adobe Photoshop. You can do this using any basic Photoshop software, so long as you create the files and then save them in a folder on your hard drive. You should make sure that you also save the files under a memorable name, as you will need to locate them quickly and easily when you are opening them in Adobe Premiere. Make as many layers as you like, and then save them to a PSD format file. Perform any editing that you want to do to these layers before you try opening them up in the Premiere software.


Step 2: Open Adobe Premiere:
Once you have the layers as you want them, you should then open up your Adobe Premiere file, and locate the File tab from your main menu. Open up this file, and you will see an Import tab. Click on this tab to open up the files that are available for you to import.


Step 3: Open the File: Once you have opened up the Import tab, you will be presented with all of the available files that you can used. Find and then select the Photoshop file which you want to use. Click the open button. You will then be offered the opportunity to import your layered files, with the title of the file appearing across the top.


Step 4: Choose Your Import as Options: You will be offered a series of options about how you would like to import the files. From the Import As button, you can choose to import the layers as Footage, which will only take in the single image. Then, repeat it throughout the length of your movie, or as Sequence, where the layers of the file are turned into frames and placed in a sequence. You will be able to find these as different clips in Adobe Premiere files.


Step 5: Choose Your Layer Options and Footage Dimensions: These two options offer you the chance to manipulate your Adobe Photoshop layers before you save them in Premiere. You can merge your layers into a single frame, or choose a layer to import, while the others are left in the PSD file and not used. In Footage Dimensions, you can dictate the size of the file, so it matches your movie frame size, or keep the layers the same size as the original PSD document.

Learn in more detail by enrolling in our Premiere Pro Master course.

Top Five Things Adobe Premier Pro does better than After Effects

Adobe Premiere Pro is a video editing software to edit various types of video clips such as a music video, documentary, film, advertisements, intro videos etc. Learning Premiere Pro is really recommended for aspirants who want to enter in the field of video editing. For this signing up with prominent video editing institute like Post production Institute (an education Partner of ADMEC) is extremely advised. 

Premiere Pro is rich with various other functionalities like adding captions, titles and animating them, applying transitions and effects and even editing audios. The timeline of Premiere Pro is more suitable for editing videos and audios together than After Effects. It is much easier to trim clips and move the clips over the timeline in Premiere Pro than After Effects. These stunning features of Premiere Pro make it a unique video editing software amongst video editors and place it above after effects in many respects. 

In this blog, let's take a look at the five things Premiere Pro does better than After Effects.

Top 5 Things that Adobe Premiere Pro can do Proficiently  

1. Revision process

We can save time by merging the change requests in Premiere Pro rather than rendering out an entirely new video from After Effects. 

2. Timeline

The Timeline of Premiere is rich with many functionalities to move through and make changes to the contents of a project. On the other hand, After Effects has only a few options for working with multiple clips and composite components. The timeline interface of Premiere Pro has many options to make the task of technical editing easier. 

3. Audio and Sound Design

Premiere Pro comes with tools for audio editing and has more audio controls than After Effects. For example, the audio clip mixer within Premiere is a special feature which offers precise control over audio output projects including the ability to use VST3 industry standard plugins. In comparison to Premiere Pro, After Effects lacks the finesse as far as audio features are concerned. Another feature of Premiere Pro is that it has a direct link into Adobe's sound program, Audition. 

4. Multi-cam

The multi-camera feature of Adobe Premiere Pro is something that makes it stand out when compared to After effects as AE does not have such a feature. The multi-camera feature in Premiere makes the fly angle changes and editing possible. Premiere also has the unique ability to sync a single shot through various cameras at the same time. 

5. Editing

Premiere Pro also has an interface and toolset built for the purpose of accurate editing and clip rearrangement and design, both audio and video. Of course, After Effects to has this editing option but it is not that user-friendly and comprehensive. This affects the editing environment largely. Therefore, Premiere seems to offer a complete toolset for editing work while After Effects editing tool is not so conducive and efficient as it focuses more on composites and motion video work.

Conclusion:

So, we have reached towards the end of this blog in which we have discussed the top 5 things that Premiere Pro can do more proficiently than Adobe After Effects. These special features of Adobe Premiere Pro put it one step above after effects as it is a user-friendly and wide range of options and functionalities. I love using it because of the above-said features. 

About Author: Hello friends, I Roshan K.L a student of ADMEC Multimedia Institute. I’m exploring the multimedia designing under the guidance of experts. My course which is Multimedia Master Plus is one of the advanced courses in the arena of multimedia designing. This blog is a part of my video editing project given my Deepak Sir.

Hope it will clarify your confusion regarding the expertise of Adobe Premiere Pro.