All in Metalogging
If you've ever wanted to sort your media using similar tagging found in DaVinci Resolve and Apple Final Cut Pro X, then this tutorial will show you how to set that up. In addition, this tutorial will show you how to take advantage of the Metadata categories already setup for video editing and how easy they are to apply. —VideoRevealed
If you’re an Adobe Premiere Pro user, you’re going to want to read this article. It’s over a thousand words. If you’re an casual user? I think it’s still going to be worth it. I’m going to talk about Search Bins. —Jeff Greenberg, ProVideo Coalition
Workflow junkies rejoice! Premiere Pro's "best kept organizational secret" is now public. Adobe Master Trainer, Jeff Greenberg has released his Search Bin project file for Premiere Pro. It's a project file with dozens of pre-made Search Bins based on Premiere Pro's metadata schema.
But what does a Search Bin do in Premiere Pro? In short, Search Bins collect clips in your project based on specific search criteria. In the article, Jeff creates a Search Bin for "good" clips using Premiere Pro's boolean metadata Good column. Any clips marked Good automatically populate the Search Bin. It's important to remember that all the clips in a Search Bin are duplicates - Search Bins don't move any of your original media.
So what else is included in Jeff's Search Bin project file? He provides a partial list in the article:
Now just imagine all the clips in your project automatically organizing themselves in your project. The only thing you need to do is add the appropriate metadata to your clips. You can add metadata to multiple clips using the Metadata panel. Jeff explains how in the article.
The Search Bin project file is free; all you need to do is enter your email. If you're ready to elevate your organization in Premiere Pro, read the article and download the project file.
Everything you wanted to know about markers in Premiere Pro. YouTuber, Chinfat, talks about markers in-depth in this episode of his Premiere Pro CC 2017 tutorial series. He starts off by showing what markers are, and how sequence and clip markers are different. At 5:34 Chinfat covers one of his favorite marker features: in and out points. This can be done by Option (Alt) clicking on markers or by modifying the duration field in the Marker inspector window. Markers can also be color coded, which Chinfat demonstrates at 7:54. He also shows how to search sequence or clip markers by color and text in the Marker panel at 8:50. Chinfat's tutorial is so thorough, at 10:47 he even explains how markers are saved to XMP files, which are stored in Premiere Pro's Media Cache Database. These settings can be controlled under Preferences. Finally, at 12:33 Chinfat shows how to enable Ripple Sequence Markers under the Markers menu. This setting is critical if you're making edits and want your markers to stay in sync with your clips. This is a long tutorial, but you'll walk away with a deep understanding of markers in Premiere Pro. Mark my words.
This episode covers the use of markers for organization in Premiere Pro. —Chinfat
Of all the features and capabilities in Premiere Pro, I think metadata is the most overlooked. Granted, Premiere Pro's metadata schemas could use a real facelift. Can you imagine a Lumetri Color-like panel for metadata? Until that comes, we have this fantastic Premiumbeat tutorial by Jason Boone to help us understand metadata in Premiere Pro. In the video, at 1:36 Jason covers the differences between the Clip and File sections of Premiere Pro's Metadata panel. At 3:41 see how the Metadata panel can be customized using the Metadata Display window. Lastly, at 5:02 Jason shows how to add custom metadata to your clips. Remember, you can add the same metadata to multiple selected clips in the Metadata panel.
In this video tutorial we'll take a look at a few different ways to use metadata in Premiere Pro. —Jason Boone, Premiumbeat Blog
Source: https://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/power-of-metadata-in-premiere-pro
When it comes to editing workflow, markers are one of the most versatile tools in Premiere Pro. In this Premiumbeat tutorial, Jason Boone teaches how to use them for labeling, navigating, filtering, synching, and editing to beat. See how these marker techniques can be incorporated into your Premiere Pro editing workflow.
Markers in Premiere Pro are among the best tools available for video editors working in Adobe’s NLE. Versatile, easy to use, and exceptionally handy, markers are perfect for workflow optimization. In the video tutorial below, we’ll look at five ways to incorporate them today. —Jason Boone, Premiumbeat Blog
Source: http://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/5-ways-to-use-markers-in-premiere-pro
In this excerpt from a webinar, Larry Jordan gives a detailed overview of Closed Captions in Premiere Pro. He discusses how Closed Captions are different from Open Captions and Subtitles, and explains four Closed Caption file formats. This is a very informative video and will give you a good understanding of Closed Captions and how they are used.
Closed captions are intimidating! But, closed captions are also vital to understanding a movie for anyone who has trouble hearing or speaks a different language. The problem is that creating closed captions is not easy, even though captions are required for more and more media projects today. —Larry Jordan
In this Screenlight blog post, Paul Murphy a.k.a. The Premiere Pro teaches naming conventions that can be used in Premiere Pro.
