APTECH-ARENA an International Education Provider which helps you to get Bachelor in Multimedia and also Bachelor in Software Engineering with its credit transfer facility to UK, USA, Canada & Australia in its ability to provide you with its best training is extending its tutorial classes with Menu Magazine.  In this session we would like to teach you the tips and tricks in ADOBE PREMIERE– Professional Audio Editing Software and so you would prefer learning how to make it.  You can contact us @ 02-654-4900 or click on www.aptech.co.th

Happy Reading & Drawing….

Let’s start the session with how to capture the Video in the Adobe Premiere Program. The Required objects which were required to capture Video are given below are
• An AV (audio/video) enabled computer
• A VCR (or other video source)
• A set of AV (audio/video) Input/Output cables
• A video tape - you must supply your own tape
•Adobe Premiere application

Normally, the computer control panel settings discussed in this section is set correctly by default - but you should verify them to make sure someone hasn’t altered them.

1. Open the Multimedia Control Panel to verify important audio settings - to do this click on the Windows Start menu / Settings / Control Panel. Then in the Control Panel window, double-click on the Multimedia icon. (Fig1.1)

2. In the Multimedia Properties window (Audio tab) ensure that the Preferred Device setting for both Playback and Recording is set to micro Video DC30 plus. (Fig1.2)

3. Now open the Display Control Panel to verify important video settings - to do this click on the Windows Start menu / Settings / Control Panel. Then in the Control Panel window, double-click on the Display icon. (Fig1.3)
 

4. In the Display Properties window (Settings tab), ensure that True Color (32 bit) is selected. (Fig1.4)

5. Next, you have to set up Adobe Premiere to capture video segments. Launch the Adobe Premiere application program by clicking on the Windows Start menu / Programs / Adobe / Premiere 6.5 / Adobe Premiere 6.5
The New Project Settings window should appear. General Settings / Editing Mode should be set to miroINSTANT Video

6. In the New Project Settings window, select Video Settings from the drop-down list at the top left. To minimize the eventual file size, we will set a small Frame Size (160 x 120) and Frame Rate (15), and choose a Compressor (Cinepak). For this course a small movie with a lower frame rate will be more good.
 

7. Now select Audio Settings. Again, eventual file size can be reduced by selecting lower quality settings, for Rate (22kHz) and Format (8 Bit - Mono)

8. Now select Capture Settings and ensure that the settings for Capture Video and Capture Audio are set as shown below.

9. Click on OK to close the New Project Settings window. Under the Adobe Premiere File menu, choose the Capture sub-menu and select Movie Capture. The Movie Capture window should now appear on you screen.

10. Begin playing your video and set it up at the proper section you wish to capture. A window on the computer should be displaying your video while it is playing. (Movie file sizes tend to get large rather quickly, so it is best not to have too long of clips to capture. Ideally you will want to have your clips 10 to 30 seconds long.) Leave a bit of time at the start of the segment that you want, since Premiere’s “Record” control has a bit of a delay

11. Once you have the segment at the spot you want, click on the Record button in the Movie Capture window. Click the mouse button once any where on the screen (or press the ESC key) to stop recording, and the Clip: window will pop open. If the clip meets your satisfaction click-hold-drag the frame of your movie clip from the Clip: window and drop it over the Video 1 and Audio 1 tracks in the project Timeline window, as shown below.

12. Before the drag operation can be completed, you will be prompted to save this captured clip, so select the OK button. A standard Save File window will appear. To the right of the words Save in, locate the disk and folder where you would like to store the clip. To the right of File name provide a name for your file.

13. After the drag and save operations are completed your timeline should look something like the image below:

14. These next steps will convert your clip to a common compressed AVI movie format, in order to make your clip smaller and usable in more applications (Premiere, QuickTime Player, Final Cut Pro etc.). Now, under the File menu choose Export, then choose Movie.

The Export Movie window will appear. Click on the Settings... button in the lower right of the above window. The Export Movie Settings window will appear. The suggested General Settings are shown below.

15. Verify that the other Export Movie Settings are correct (they should the same as the New Project settings as per the previous tutorial). Where it says General Settings click to view other subsets of options. i.e. Video Settings: Frame Size (160 x 120), Frame Rate (15), Compressor (Cinepak). Audio Settings: Rate (22kHz), Format (8 Bit - Mono).

16.Setting Range to Entire Project will save the entire project rather than just the Work Area designated by the purple bar with facing triangles (begin/end) at the top of the Timeline window. Range: Entire Project is equivalent to Range: Work Area if the Work Area begin/end triangles are set to the very start and end of the project. If you are sure you don’t want to use some of the frames from your raw capture, you can reduce the work area by dragging the triangles left or right. Only the area of the project under the purple bar will be exported.

Let's meet in the other issue with some other Tips and Tricks.

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