If you're doing any type of compositing that includes live footage, there's a good chance you have a blue or green screen background that needs to be removed. This tutorial shows you just how to key out footage using Adobe Premiere Pro. Make sure you click on "video tutorial sections" in the top left corner and pick the lesson.
Click through to watch this video on video-tutes.com
How To:
Use Adobe Premier Elements to blur an object in motion
How To:
Exporting video from Adobe Premiere CS4
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
How To:
Import stills for stop motion in Adobe Premiere CS4
How To:
Create a widescreen look in Adobe Premiere
How To:
Exporting H.264 from Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a muffled sound or radio sound in Premiere
How To:
Create a split screen effect in Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Modulate voices using Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Export 1080p widescreen footage (16:9) to Cinemascope (2.35:1) in Premiere CS5
How To:
Make a time lapse video using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Remove audio from footage using Premiere
How To:
Add and edit title text in Adobe Premiere CS4 or CS5
How To:
Create a video web banner in Premiere
How To:
Create a film burn effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Reverse audio and video in Premiere
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
How To:
Create Matrix-style titles in Premiere Pro
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Use Adobe Premier Elements to blur an object in motion
How To:
Exporting video from Adobe Premiere CS4
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
How To:
Import stills for stop motion in Adobe Premiere CS4
How To:
Create a widescreen look in Adobe Premiere
How To:
Exporting H.264 from Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a muffled sound or radio sound in Premiere
How To:
Create a split screen effect in Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Modulate voices using Premiere Pro
How To:
Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Export 1080p widescreen footage (16:9) to Cinemascope (2.35:1) in Premiere CS5
How To:
Make a time lapse video using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Remove audio from footage using Premiere
How To:
Add and edit title text in Adobe Premiere CS4 or CS5
How To:
Create a video web banner in Premiere
How To:
Create a film burn effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Reverse audio and video in Premiere
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
How To:
Create Matrix-style titles in Premiere Pro
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
1 Comment
There is no audio and the window for recording isn't set to full screen, which makes it very difficult to watch the tutorial.
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