Exporting to mobile devices
Premiere Pro system requirements; Keyboard shortcuts in Premiere Pro; Accessibility in Premiere Pro; Creating projects. Creating projects; Open projects; Move and delete projects; Work with multiple open projects; Work with Project Shortcuts; Backward compatibility of Premiere Pro projects; Open and edit Premiere Rush projects in Premiere Pro. With the most widely-used Premiere Pro keyboard shortcuts under your belt, let's dive in a bit deeper into an overview of the default options. Default Keyboard Shortcuts: Overview. In Adobe Premiere, there are two types of keyboard shortcuts.
With the array of mobile devices that support video, it would be nice if there were a way to see what a video project would look like on various mobile devices. That is exactly what Adobe Device Central is designed to provide. In this exercise, you will export your project to Adobe Device Central and see how your video looks on various mobile devices.
Most mobile devices, such as iPods and 3GPP (third-generation) cell phones, support video encoded in the H.264 format. Two flavors of H.264 are available in the Adobe Media Encoder Format menu:
H.264: This is an MPEG4–based standard for encoding for a variety of devices, including high-definition displays, 3GPP cell phones, video iPods, and PlayStation Portable (PSP) devices.
H.264 Blu-ray: This is an MPEG4–based standard for encoding in high-definition for Blu-ray Disc media.
You'll be using H.264 for this exercise.
- Make sure your Timeline sequence is selected in Lesson 20-1.prproj; then choose File > Export > Media.
- Select H.264 as the encoding format.
- Open the Preset menu.
Notice the variety of mobile devices set up for easy export. For example, it's easy to create video that will play on the Apple iPod by choosing the iPod preset.
Many popular mobile device presets are already listed, and you can create or fine-tune your own presets. You'll work with a generic preset for now.
- Choose the 3GPP 320 × 240 15fps preset, which you can test on multiple devices.
- Make sure the Open in Device Central option (shown here) is selected.
- Name the file, and click Queue. This adds the export to the Adobe Media Encoder queue. Click Start Queue to process the file. If the files from the previous section are still encoding, the H.264 export will start when they are finished.
Adobe Device Central launches. The available devices are listed in the left panel of Adobe Device Central by category or manufacturer. If no manufacturers are listed, click the Browse button on the upper right to browse for devices online, and drag the devices (shown below) into the Test Devices panel.
- Click Emulate Video to return to the Emulation workspace.
- Double-click the BlackBerry Bold 9700 device. This loads your encoded video into an emulation of that device.
- In the right panel under Scaling, experiment with the various modes, clicking the Play button under the phone emulation to see how the video will appear.
- Choose different options from the Reflections menu under Display to see how the video might look under different lighting conditions.
- Double-click Asus P527 to see how the video will look on this phone with a smaller screen.
- Quit Adobe Device Central. Remember your exported encoded file is in the file location you chose in the export options.
Wireless utility mac. Cover image via
Learn how to add LUTs to the Premiere Pro dropdown menu — with 35 Free LUTs.
Top image via Shutterstock.
A LUT (Look Up Table) is an incredibly simple way to color grade footage. Whether you are applying a LUT to grade standard footage or using LUTs to bring color back to Log footage, you can do so easily in Premiere Pro using the Color workspace.
In this step-by-step walkthrough, I'll show you how to apply a single LUT in Premiere Pro and then how to add your favorite LUTs to the dropdown menu.
To follow along, you are going to need some LUTs to install. Unlike the 14 free Hollywood Lumetri Look files that we have given away in the past, LUT files are .CUBE files that actually work in a variety of programs. Looks are limited to Premiere Pro, but you can useLUTs in Premiere Pro, After Effects, Photoshop, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro X, and others.
For this tutorial, you can download the 35 Free LUTs from RocketStock that I will be using. (You can also check out these 29 Free LUTs PremiumBeat has rounded up before.)
Applying LUTs in Premiere Pro CC 2017
Ms access for mac. If you are just applying a single LUT to your footage, an easy approach is to use the Browse… function and select the LUT from your downloads folder.
In Premiere Pro, open the Color workspace by clicking the Color tab at the top center of Premiere Pro.
- Click on the clip you want to work with.
- In the Lumetri panel, open the Basic Correction tab.
- Under Basic Correction, select the Input LUT dropdown menu, and click on Browse…
- Go to the 35 Free LUTs folder and select the LUT of your choice.
Premiere Pro Preset
Here's another brief look at how you can LUTs into Premiere Pro:
Where Are My Adobe Premiere Presets Saved Mac Pro
As of now, you're only able to add LUTs to Premiere Pro, one at a time. However, Adobe has recently informed us of an upcoming update, allowing users to add multiple LUTs at once.
Adobe Premiere Presets Free
Want more on LUTs and color grading? Let us know in the comments below.