Premiere - Revision history

WikiSysop at 14:30, 30 July 2017

2017-07-30T14:30:43Z

WikiSysop at 14:30, 30 July 2017

2017-07-30T14:30:24Z

WikiSysop at 14:30, 30 July 2017

2017-07-30T14:30:03Z

WikiSysop at 15:25, 17 March 2014

2014-03-17T15:25:58Z

WikiSysop at 15:22, 17 March 2014

2014-03-17T15:22:51Z

WikiSysop: Replaced content with "PREMIERE PRO * ~ - fullscreen / maximize current * jkl - scrolling through / steps * io - setting in and out points"

2014-03-17T15:16:15Z

Replaced content with "PREMIERE PRO * ~ - fullscreen / maximize current * jkl - scrolling through / steps * io - setting in and out points"

WikiSysop: Created page with "From Adobe Forum: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/623549?tstart=0 Premiere Elements offers Publish & Share functions for uploading directly to YouTube. However, because of oc..."

2014-03-05T12:37:32Z

Created page with "From Adobe Forum: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/623549?tstart=0 Premiere Elements offers Publish & Share functions for uploading directly to YouTube. However, because of oc..."

New page

From Adobe Forum: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/623549?tstart=0

Premiere Elements offers Publish & Share functions for uploading directly to YouTube. However, because of occasional issues uploading directly to YouTube and similar sites, many people prefer to create the files as a separate process and upload them manually. (Others claim this actually gives you much better results.) In versions 10, 11 and 12, the best outputs for YouTube and other online video sites can be found under Publish & Share (Share in version 10), Computer, AVCHD and selecting either YouTube Widescreen SD (standard definition) or YouTube Widescreen HD (high-def) from the preset menu.

For earlier versions of the program, John Cloudman offers this advice for outputting a high-quality hi-def video for YouTube:

Go to Share tab, Computer, QuickTime/MOV. Choose the DV preset and then click the Advanced button.

On the Settings window, do the following:

Video Tab
*Video Codec: H.264
*Quality: 100
*Frame Wdith: 1280
*Frame Height: 720
*Frame Rate: 29.97
*Field Type: Progressive
*Pixel Aspect Ratio: square
*Set Bitrate: checked
*Bitrate: 8000 kbps

Audio Tab
*Audio Code: AAC
*Output Channels: Stereo
*Frequency: 44kHz

That should generate a .mov file that Youtube will handle correctly. You can modulate that Bitrate to reduce the amount of data size, and you can modulate the Quality number to reduce the encoding time. I wouldn't go lower than 3000 kbps for a bitrate or below 50 on Quality. Hope this helps everyone!

Forum poster Felix G relays this method for outputting a high-quality standard definition file for YouTube.

1. From Premiere Elements, select the Share/Personal Computer option, then select the DV-AVI output option (either standard or widescreen).

2. Import this AVI file into Windows MovieMaker, place the file on MovieMaker's timeline and Publish (to your hard drive) a
WMV, dvd-quality (4:3 size) PAL 3,0 M.

3. Upload to the WMV to YouTube. You will need to wait (approx 10 min. per minute movietime) until the uploaded movie is re-encoded by YouTube and released and online in high quality.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 30 July 2017
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	* ingest set scratch disk for video and audio previews to hd, the rest to external		* ingest set scratch disk for video and audio previews to hd, the rest to external
	* why are there so many codecs??? - https://xkcd.com/927/		* why are there so many codecs??? - https://xkcd.com/927/
		+	* https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/4wc4lt/eli5_why_is_there_so_many_video_codecs/

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 30 July 2017
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	* toggle proxies		* toggle proxies
	* ingest set scratch disk for video and audio previews to hd, the rest to external		* ingest set scratch disk for video and audio previews to hd, the rest to external
		+	* why are there so many codecs??? - https://xkcd.com/927/

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 30 July 2017
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	* v - selection tool		* v - selection tool
	* c - razor cut tool		* c - razor cut tool
		+
		+
		+	* toggle proxies
		+	* ingest set scratch disk for video and audio previews to hd, the rest to external

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 17 March 2014
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	* comma - insert at a point (you can set which target track it goes to - what's set to V1 and A1)		* comma - insert at a point (you can set which target track it goes to - what's set to V1 and A1)
	* fullstop - overwrite at a point (you can set which target track it goes to - what's set to V1 and A1)		* fullstop - overwrite at a point (you can set which target track it goes to - what's set to V1 and A1)
		+	* backslash when in timeline = see all at once
		+	* plus or minus (without shift) - zoom in or zoom out timeline
		+	* v - selection tool
		+	* c - razor cut tool

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 17 March 2014
Line 4:		Line 4:
	* jkl - scrolling through / steps		* jkl - scrolling through / steps
	* io - setting in and out points		* io - setting in and out points
		+	* comma - insert at a point (you can set which target track it goes to - what's set to V1 and A1)
		+	* fullstop - overwrite at a point (you can set which target track it goes to - what's set to V1 and A1)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-From Adobe Forum: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/623549?tstart=0
+PREMIERE PRO
-Premiere Elements offers Publish & Share functions for  uploading directly to YouTube. However, because of occasional issues uploading directly to YouTube and similar sites, many people prefer to create the files as a separate process and upload them manually. (Others claim this actually gives you much better results.) In versions 10, 11 and 12, the best outputs for YouTube and other online video sites can be found under Publish & Share (Share in version 10), Computer, AVCHD and selecting either YouTube Widescreen SD (standard definition) or YouTube Widescreen HD (high-def) from the preset menu.
+* ~ - fullscreen / maximize current
+* jkl - scrolling through / steps
-For earlier versions of the program, John Cloudman offers this advice for outputting a high-quality hi-def video for YouTube:
+* io - setting in and out points