Hello creative filmmakers, thanks for watching Orange83.
Today I'm going to get you started on editing your own videos
inside Adobe Premiere Rush.
Before we start I want to mention that you can find all the timestamps
in the video description for each part of this tutorial.
This video is brought you by Envato Elements,
your source for unlimited digital assets, like stock footage, video templates,
music, sound effects, fonts and more.
Premiere Rush is a brand-new video editing app
released by Adobe last November during the Adobe Max event.
And compared to its bigger brother Premiere Pro,
Adobe Premiere Rush is a more lightweight video editing app
which you can also use on mobile devices, like your phone or tablet.
It is available on iOS, Mac OS, Windows, and Android is coming soon.
Premiere Rush is very accessible for people who just started with video editing,
but this doesn't mean that it's not for advanced or professional users,
because it's actually a very powerful app.
Although it's a bit limited compared to Premiere Pro,
you can still make awesome things with this app.
Okay, enough introduction, let's open up Premiere Rush and start editing.
The first time you start up Premiere Rush
you will be prompted with this introduction tour.
We're going to skip this for now
because you've got this tutorial which is much better.
By the way, I'm using Premiere Rush on a Windows PC,
but on Mac OS or iOS it will look similar.
Let's start a new project by clicking on this big blue button over here.
Then I can choose where I want to import my media from.
You could choose local folders, online storage like Dropbox, for example,
or you could browse the network for shares, if you have any available.
Adobe also included some sample footage if you want to practice.
You can find this here.
I'm going to use media like video clips, photos and music
from Envato Elements for this demo, which is located in my downloads folder.
I will now select all the files that we're going to use for the project.
You can do this with your mouse if you're on PC or Mac.
If you are on a tablet or phone you need to select them one by one.
Premiere Rush will now import the files in order
based on the number which is shown on the thumbnail.
You could change the order by deselecting and selecting the media again.
Here on the bottom you can see
an overview of the files that we're going to import,
including the music track.
At the bottom of the screen you can see...
...that the check box is enabled for 'Sync with Creative Cloud'.
If enabled, this means that your project,
including the media that you're going to import
will be synced with your personal Creative Cloud.
This could simply be used for a backup, but it might also be very useful
if you start editing on your desktop, for example,
and want to continue working on your laptop while traveling.
And next to that we've got the option to copy media.
This option copies all the media to your local storage.
This might be very useful if you use media from a cloud environment
or maybe from a network.
But remember that this will fill up your hard drive.
Okay, so now we've selected all the clips that we want to use for the project
and we can now continue by clicking on the Create button
here at the right bottom corner.
And, as you can see, Premiere now needs a few seconds
to process the media that we imported.
After processing the files we can now see
the very clean layout of Adobe Premiere Rush.
You can clearly see that this was also designed to be used on mobile devices.
Anyway, let's quickly walk you through the panels.
On the left you'll find two buttons on top,
one to add a Title, Import Media or add a Voiceover
and underneath that there's a box icon button
to view all the media that you already imported into your project.
If you click the button again then the panel will collapse again
and this counts for all the buttons or panels inside Premiere Rush,
and this way you can keep your workspace very clean and tidy.
On top in the center you'll find the preview monitor which will display your projects
based on the position of the playhead.
And this playhead can be found on the timeline
which you'll find on the bottom of the screen.
And as you can see, Premiere Rush already placed all the items
that we imported in order on the timeline.
We'll get back on that later on in this tutorial.
On the top right panel you'll find editing options for adding text,
color corrections, transitions, sound optimization and a lot more,
which we'll get to later on.
And you will find the last controls here in the left bottom corner.
These are mainly controls for the timeline, which we'll start with right now.
You can use the scroll wheel on your mouse
to move from left to right on the timeline.
Combine this with the Alt key and you can zoom in and out.
Next, we're going to cut a clip in two parts.
Move the playhead to the position where you want to add a cut
and then click this Scissor icon here on the left,
and, as stated here, you could also use ctrl + K.
This will cut the clip in two parts.
Now let's say we want to remove the second part,
then we need to select it on the timeline and then click on this trash bin icon here.
This will simply remove the selected item on the timeline.
And, as you've seen, Premiere now automatically filled the gap
between the first clip and the rest of the project.
It's almost as if they are magnetic.
And we can do more on the timeline.
We can select the clip and then we can also duplicate the clip,
we can do this with this icon here.
Then Premiere will automatically add this after the selected clip,
and as you can see here, we've now cut two identical copies.
If you select the clip on the timeline you can then drag it over to any place you like.
You can also put it on a second track above another clip
and you can do this in multiple layers.
Keep in mind that Premiere will always display the clip that is highest in stack.
Let's give this a quick playback to show you what I mean.
You can hit the spacebar to start playback.
As you can see, Premiere only displays the clip that is on the highest track.
Okay, the next options for the timeline can be found here.
If you click this icon it will make the audio tracks visible related to the video clips.
Most of the clips I'm using don't have any audio at all, or an empty audio track,
but this one contains audio, as you can see by the graph.
[waves ambience sound]
Later on in this tutorial I'll show you how to improve the audio,
so stay tuned for that.
For now, we've got one button left here in the left bottom corner,
and this enables the Control Tracks option.
And now you've got this little track option icon here.
You can hide or unhide the track with it,
you can mute or unmute it, or you can lock a track.
With this lock enabled you can't change anything to the track.
And for the audio tracks we've also got this microphone icon
which you can use to record a voice over.
If we click on the record button it will start a countdown.
And you can see the voice over recording here appearing on the timeline.
Hit the button again to stop recording.
And now we've added this beautiful voice over which we're going to delete.
And deleting can also be done by selecting it on the timeline
and then press the Delete key on your keyboard.
Next, I'll quickly show you how to extend or how to shorten the duration of a clip.
You can simply do this by selecting the clip and then move over to the edge of the clip.
There you will get this yellow icon which you can move to the left or the right
and you can do this by the end and also the beginning of the clip.
And also, in this case, the other clips stays perfectly attached.
Now it's time to show you some more editing options.
First we're going to skip forward to one of the clips on the timeline.
This clip does not fill up the entire frame
and that's because this video has a lower resolution.
This one is 1080p and the other clips are 4K.
We can fix that inside the so called 'Crop and Rotation' panel
which you can find here.
We can fix this by scaling the clip to 200% which is also the max for scaling.
I would have liked to have more room to play with here,
so, Adobe, if you're watching this, please add this to the improvement list.
Okay, so what else do we have in this panel.
On top of the panel we've got the position sliders
which you can use to change horizontal and vertical position for a clip,
and there's also slider for rotation.
And, by the way, you can double-click on one of the points to reset the value.
Further below in the Advanced section we also find some crop options.
With the crop sliders you can cut off a part of the clip left, right, bottom and top.
And on the bottom we've also got a slider for Opacity.
With this slider you can add a certain amount of transparency to the clip.
Let's take one of the stacked clips as an example.
If I lower the opacity you can see that the clip below
slightly is coming through the top one.
And the last slider on the bottom is to feather the edges of the clip.
I can show this best when I scale down one of the clips.
I increase the feather, as you can see, by the edge of this clip.
Okay, that's it for this panel.
Let's move on to the Audio Panel where we've got
some nice sound optimization options.
To demonstrate this one, we first need to import a clip
which also contains a voice audio.
So, to do this, we go to the blue '+' icon and then click Media.
Then I'm going to navigate to the sample media
and I'm going to select one of the clips there and add it to the project.
The new clip is added to the timeline.
Let's select it and then move over to the Audio Panel.
Inside the Basic section you can use the slider to set the volume.
You can also mute the track if you like to.
But the more exciting stuff can be found in the Advanced section.
Here you can see that Premiere detected voice audio.
But if that's incorrect you can always change it here.
And that's necessary because each type of audio has its own optimization options.
Let's take a quick listen to the difference, if I enable balanced sound
and reduce background noise.
[Voice audio playing back]
So this makes a lot of difference.
But don't overuse it, because it will sound artificial.
Let's also quickly take a listen
to the Reduce Echo and Enhance Speech options.
[Voice audio playing back]
A lot of interesting optimization options for different situations.
If you take a look at the timeline you can see
that there's a dark green area underneath this clip.
This dark area is on the audio graph of the music track.
On that part, the background music is reduced in volume.
If I select the clip, then you can see that this is because Auto Duck is enabled.
So this option reduces volume of the music
as soon as there's a clip with voice audio on top of it.
You could directly see the difference if I disable this.
The dark green part is now gone.
And now it's enabled again, as you can see, by the dark green part here.
And we've also got a Channels section.
There you can enable or disable the left or right track, that's all.
Next, we're going to have a look at some color grading and color correction options.
I will select one of the clips and then move over to the Color Panel.
Inside this Color Panel you can choose from a bunch of built-in presets.
You could see these as Instagram filters,
and if you're more familiar with color grading
then you could compare them with LUTs.
There's also a 'Your Presets' section.
Here you can save your own templates.
And you can build them inside the Edit tab.
Inside the Basic section you've got all kinds of sliders for correcting exposure,
contrast, highlights, shadows, etc.
And once you have changed all the necessary settings for your video clip,
then you can save them as your own preset.
And to do this, click on the three dots here and then select Create Preset.
You can then come up with a very original name for your preset
and then click OK.
If I go back to the Presets tab,
inside the Your Presets section you will find your own created preset.
And there's even more inside the Edit tab.
If we go to the Advanced section we've got the option to add a Faded Film effect,
and also increase or decrease sharpening.
And last but not least, we can also add a beautiful vignette.
We can change the amount and the feather.
And next we'll quickly take a look at transitions.
When we look inside the Transition Panel we'll find three presets
and these transitions are the most common transitions
that you'll find in any other program.
It is the Cross Dissolve, the Dip to White and the Dip to Black transition.
You can simply drag this over to the timeline
and put them right between two clips.
If you select the transition on the timeline
you can then also edit the duration of the transition.
You can do this with a slider
or you can also simply type the number of seconds here.
It is also an option to apply the Cross Dissolve transition to an audio track.
This way you can make the audio track fade in or fade out.
In the final part of this tutorial we're going to look at Titles.
And you guessed it right, we need to move over to the Titles Panel.
In this panel you can choose from a lot of pre-installed templates.
Inside the 'My Templates' tab
you will find the templates that are already available on your machine.
Inside the Adobe Stock tab you can also browse online for some more templates.
And if you found something that you like
you can simply drag it over to the timeline to apply it.
It might take a few seconds to load.
Once it is loaded, you can then change almost anything to your preferences.
Simply select the Title item on the timeline
and then go to the Edit tab to change all things, like fonts, size, colors and more.
And if you would like to reuse them again you can also save them as a template.
Click on the three dots and select 'Save Template as',
then again give it a perfect name and click 'Save'.
And another option would be to install third-party templates.
For that you need to click on Install Template here
and then you need to browse to the template file.
I've got a few free templates for you available.
Check the links in the video description if you want to learn more.
There is just one more thing cover in this tutorial and that is exporting your video.
Let's say we finished our project
and now we want to export this awesome movie.
For that we need to go to the share tab here on top.
And as you can see we have a got a couple of destination options.
The first option is local.
That means that your movie will be exported to your local drive.
You can change the name of the exported file here.
You can set the destination folder here if you need to.
And you can see the estimated file size underneath that.
And inside advanced settings you'll see
that Premiere Rush has automatically set a couple of things for you.
Only if you export the movie for online usage
then I would recommend to use a preset.
You can find a couple of presets in this pull-down menu.
For all other purposes I would recommend to use the automatic settings.
And one last thing
You can always lower the quality if you want
to reduce the file-size.
But if that's not necessary than always stick to high.
It is also an option to directly upload to Youtube, Facebook, Instagram or Behance.
If you would like to use that
then you first need to sign in here.
But in most common cases you will first export the files
to your local drive.
And after reviewing, manually upload them to the online services.
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