In this premiere pro tutorial we explore how to end a song with reverb in premiere pro. This is a great way to work with Royalty Free Music to make it work to its maximum potential for your video. —Motion Array
All tagged Reverb
In this premiere pro tutorial we explore how to end a song with reverb in premiere pro. This is a great way to work with Royalty Free Music to make it work to its maximum potential for your video. —Motion Array
Check out this AWESOME reverse reverb sound design trick. You can make your scene sound like a dream sequence in no time at all! —DOD Media
In this tutorial I show you how to create a KILLER Audio Effect I use when Vlogging, using Adobe Premiere Pro. It's SICK! This audio effect can be used with vlogs, music videos, films & much more. —Creative Ryan
Learn how to use Premiere Pro's Essential Sound Panel to make your audio sound spooky for Halloween. —Premiere Gal
This technique was originally demonstrated by someone else in an Avid Media Composer tutorial. The procedure for accomplishing the same thing in Premiere Pro is a bit different, so I demonstrate it here. —Stan Arthur
In this video, learn how to "properly" utilize audio effects and the audio track mixer inside of Adobe Premiere Pro. —Learn How To Edit Stuff
Here are four simple solutions for fading out audio while working in Premiere Pro. If you’re just getting into editing or aren’t accustomed to working with audio, transitioning and cutting can be tricky. Distinguishing when to fade out or make a hard cut is up to you, but knowing how to make the transition will benefit all of your future projects. Let’s take a look at some different ways to end a track. —Logan Baker, Premiumbeat
Editor Derek Lieu, probably most known for his 26 Simple Tricks For Faster Editing (Premiere Pro CC), published a new blog post on how to "reverb out" in Premiere Pro CC. The challenge is the reverb only lasts till the end of the audio clip, so you're SOL if you want to end on a specific beat in a song. Sure, you could accomplish this easy in a DAW, but Derek has come up with a workaround for this within Premiere Pro CC. Watch the video above, or visit Derek's How to Make Sound Reverb Out blog post to follow along.
"Sometimes you need a sound effect or piece of music to reverb out. It could be a scream in a horror trailer, or something else that reverbs out over a cut to black. More commonly I use it when I want a piece of music I’m editing to end on a specific note to create a stop down moment in a trailer. Mostly it just gives me more options for editing music for trailers." —Derek Lieu