This Adobe Premiere tutorial goes over two different but similar sound effects: changing audio to make it sound as if it is muffled through a wall and changing audio to make it sound as if it is coming out of a radio.
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How To:
Start editing video projects in Adobe Premiere Pro CS3
How To:
Create an old TV effect in Premiere Pro CS3
How To:
Capture video in Adobe Premiere
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Creat a film montage with Adobe Premiere
How To:
Apply a night vision effect in Premiere Pro
How To:
Modulate voices using Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a split screen effect in Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Use the XVX Digidesign Hardware Emulator 1.0.1 with a Digi 002 interface
How To:
Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Exporting video from Adobe Premiere CS4
How To:
Create picture-in-picture & split screens in Premiere
How To:
Create a picture-in-picture effect (PIP) in Premiere
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a film burn effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
How To:
Make a lightsaber effect with Adobe Premiere Elements
How To:
Remove audio from footage using Premiere
How To:
Create Star Wars style titles using Premiere Pro
How To:
Start editing video projects in Adobe Premiere Pro CS3
How To:
Create an old TV effect in Premiere Pro CS3
How To:
Capture video in Adobe Premiere
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Creat a film montage with Adobe Premiere
How To:
Apply a night vision effect in Premiere Pro
How To:
Modulate voices using Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a split screen effect in Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Use the XVX Digidesign Hardware Emulator 1.0.1 with a Digi 002 interface
How To:
Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Exporting video from Adobe Premiere CS4
How To:
Create a picture-in-picture effect (PIP) in Premiere
How To:
Create picture-in-picture & split screens in Premiere
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a film burn effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Make a lightsaber effect with Adobe Premiere Elements
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
How To:
Remove audio from footage using Premiere
How To:
Create Star Wars style titles using Premiere Pro
1 Comment
Is there anyway to make any part of a music file sound as if it's underwater using Premiere Pro?
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