All tagged File Management

Adobe: Playbook for Success: Clemson Delivers Video with Speed

In the fast-paced world of sports coverage, speed is key. Content that hits social media during the game, when interest is at its peak, will earn more clicks and views, resulting in greater visibility for the teams and the university. To reach the broadest audience possible, it’s crucial that the Clemson Athletics’ Communications team capture and turn around content quickly. —Adobe

Read the blog post.

LensProToGo: Adobe Premiere Pro CC Bin Orginization

Do workflow tutorials make your editing chops salivate? Then you're going to enjoy this LensProToGo tutorial on bin organization in Premiere Pro. In this video, Dave of Archaius Creative shares his Premiere Pro bin structure for wedding, corporate and tutorial videos. He opens all his bins, explaining their purposes and how they might vary depending on your project. Great watch, especially if you're looking for a role model for your bin structure.

Dave from Archaius Creative, a Post House for Wedding and Commercial work, walks us through their organization for bins to increase productivity and keep all your content in order. —LensProToGo

Cinecom.net: Faster Editing tips and tricks for Premiere Pro

If you're new to Premiere Pro and want to push your editing speed to the next level, this Cinecom.net tutorial is for you. In this video, Jordy Vandeput shares five high-level tips for editing faster in Premiere Pro. The tips begin at 0:43 with some of the more obvious ones, like: keyboard shortcuts, workspaces, and file management. At 3:59, Jordy talks about system performance and recommends using Premiere Pro's proxy workflow to improve playback during editing. He also talks about system memory later in this section. Lastly, at 4:52 Jordy recommends turning off layers in your Timeline that aren't essential while your editing.

Learn to edit faster with Adobe Premiere Pro in this tutorial video and speed up your workflow with these tips and tricks. Your time is precious. You want to make sure you're spending that time in the creative process and not with technical things. —Cinecom.net