This new update will begin rolling out on April 12 so I am guessing this user who posted the picture above already had the update rolled out and the first thing they noticed was you can’t turn off this new header bar. This was the image that they had posted in the thread:
#Premiere workspaces pro#
I saw this very thing I asked about in a premiere pro Facebook group just this morning. And back to that veteran editors thing again, there are many editors who don’t need or don’t want any screen real estate taken up by something that they quite literally will never really need to use. This might be a little bit controversial because if screen real estate is at a premium you might not want this header bar staring you in the face all day while you’re working. One thing you can’t do is turn the header bar off or close it up like you could the old workspaces panel. Window > Workspaces is still there and you an assign your workspaces to a keyboard shortcut. There’s a checkbox to turn off the workspaces tabs so you don’t have to actually see the name of all the different workspaces in your header bar and that cleans it up a little bit so those who like a nice and tidy workspace will play around with these new settings just a bit. One thing that is missing from this new version is the old workspaces panel which this new header bar replaces. It’s never been particularly easy to quickly get all your media into Premiere if you were a new user so a dedicated Import space aims to alleviate just that. If you’re first thought is that his is a bit like Resolve with a tabbed workspaces always available you’re not alone in that. Secondary to that would be a dedicated menu for different workspaces right in that header bar. The aim of that header bar is to streamline the editing process with easy access to import, editing and exporting all in one place. These images are from the most recent Premiere beta and you’ve been able to give these items a play for awhile. Like the new Import and Export modes, if you’ve played with the Premiere beta recently you’ve seen this new header bar. Editors publishing to social media will probably like that those publish options have been moved front and center as opposed to buried deep.Īs we talked about last year, this will indeed make life easier for new editors coming to PPro. Once again veteran editors will see a lot of the familiar switches and check boxes from Premiere’s old media export dialog box they are just arranged under new headings and twirl down menus. Similar to the new Import mode, the new Export mode puts a lot of the settings you need at your fingertips without a lot of jumping into pop-up dialog boxes. If you’re a veteran user then the things you are used to for importing media will still be there such as the Media Browser. Putting some of these tools like file copy, as well as sequence and bin creation front and center when importing media isn’t a bad thing. They are pretty self-explanatory and a bit of digging around easily reveal how they work. If you spent any time in the Premiere Pro Public Beta over the last year then you have undoubtedly seen the new import and export modes. There’s a few other things but the main things that editors are going to key in on are the new Import and Export modes in the subtly redesigned interface. For those who have been following the Premiere Pro public beta for awhile this update will bring some of those features to the shipping release (we talked about some of this last year when it came to the public beta), including the new Import and Export as well as a minor interface tweak with a new “header bar.” Beyond that we see the recent Frame.io acquisition start to take shape with all Adobe subscribers getting “unique access” to Frame.io as a value add to your Creative Cloud subscription. He'll walk you through the critical steps of metalogging and organizing your footage even before any editing takes place.With NAB on the horizon Adobe has announced somewhat major updates for both Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects. Plus, learn a few tricks involving Bridge and Prelude (like batch renaming) that will cut your logging time in half.
#Premiere workspaces how to#
Jason Osder shows how to import all different types of assets, from stills to soundtracks, and how to sort and annotate your footage in Adobe Premiere Pro. And you will feel good knowing your footage is organized and logged properly This course picks up where the end of your shoot leaves off and before editing begins-when you need to import, organize, and log your footage. Organization is key to a successful post-production workflow.
To learn more, Jason Osder has created an exciting course called Premiere Pro Guru: Organizing Assets with Efficient Importing in Adobe Premiere Pro: The Metalogging Workspace
0 kommentar(er)
