Then I'll go to Text > Transcribe Sequence, and then take a look at the different features available in the Create Transcript dialog. We're going to create the captions for In to Out Point. To begin, I'll create the sequence, click Captions, and set the In Point at 00:00:00, and set the Out Point at 05:00:00, five minutes in. And we're also going to explore options like moving captions under one or the other of the speakers. So we're going to check the accuracy, given that degradation. This is an interesting use case because we know audio is degraded somewhat by Zoom and GoToWebinars. The other video I tested this feature on is an interview I performed over a GoToWebinar with Michelle Fore and Tim Siglin. Now, let's look at this feature in a little bit more detail with a different project. Note that these I've left these captions uncorrected, in order to demonstrate Premiere Pro's first-try text-to-speech accuracy. And this new feature just totally does away with that.īelow, you can see the captioned 3-minute, 21-second file. It's very time consuming, very frustrating. I don't know if you've ever done this process yourself, but to manually caption a three-minute file like this would probably take a half hour or longer just to get the text transcribed and also to get these individual entries, both created and aligned. At this point, you would click File > Export Media to export your fully captioned file with the captions burnt into the video or as an SCC sidecar file. And now Premiere Pro takes the transcript and creates individual caption entries in the timeline. (I can also make changes after I tell Premiere Pro to create the captions.).Īfter you've corrected the transcript, you click Create Captions again, and accept all the defaults. So it was very, very quick.Īnd if I wanted to, at this point, I could play the video in the Program Monitor, and review the transcript for errors, and make changes as I see them while the video is playing. The transcription process took under a minute and a half for three minutes and 21 seconds of video. And then we're going to convert that transcript into individual captions that are presented in the Captions tab in the Source Monitor and in the timeline. We're going to get back a transcript to which we can make any corrections that are necessary. The steps that are going to occur behind the scenes are as follows: Adobe is going to create the audio file, upload that to the cloud, and then transcribe in the cloud. I'm also going to select all the defaults. In Premiere Pro, I'll drag it into the timeline, and click Captions-making sure that text already selected-and click Transcribe. It's about three minutes and 21 seconds long. I'm working with a lesson from my latest course on live streaming. Let's start by taking a quick look at how efficient it is to create captions. In the tutorial video above, you can see Premiere Pro's captioning in action.
#ADOBE PREMIERE PRO TUTORIAL HOW TO#
In this tutorial, I'll show you how to use it and how it's going to transform any video that can benefit from captioning-which is to say, almost any video, period. It's fast, it's accurate, it's free, and it's incredibly easy to use. This tutorial will guide you as you finish your project and ready it for viewing.I've been using Adobe Premiere Pro probably for over 20 years, and I don't think there's ever been a feature I've been more excited about than the speech-to-text transcription function they've just introduced in the most recent upgrade. This makes exporting both a relief and a potential source of stress. When you want to finish your project, exporting is the final task. In the tutorial above, you'll learn how to combine doodles and live action footage. If you've seen Skrillex and Diplo's video, “ Where Are Ü Now,” you've seen how mixed media can add dimension to a video. This tutorial is a helpful guide on creating and editing type within your video. You can experiment with different text options directly in your program monitor with Premiere's Type Tool. This Adobe Premiere tutorial explains how to take your green screen footage and re-work it in post. We see YouTubers, broadcasters, and advertisers utilize green screens constantly. Green screens can be used for a variety of projects. The tutorial above will show you how to minimize shaky footage in post-production. Unfortunately, this can lead to distracting, shaky videos. How to Stabilize Handheld Footageįilm newcomers rarely have expensive equipment at their disposal, meaning handheld footage is often their only option. This video shows how to post your videos directly from Premiere into a social media account. Social media is a great place to share your work. This video will teach you how to do just that. With that said, many of us would like to make our own. Gifs aren't in any danger of going out of style any time soon.
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