Learn to edit from sequences loaded into the Source monitor. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack demonstrates Premiere Pro's ability to let editors place any number of clips in a sequence, open that sequence in the Source Monitor, and select segments and add them to another sequence. The feature harkens back to a frequently used feature film-editing technique, called a KEM roll, whereby editors put multiple takes of the same scene on the same reel, giving the director an easy way to select the best take.

In the past, subclips had “hard” in- and out-points, limiting their flexibility when editors needed more head or tail frames for video cross-dissolves or audio crossfades. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack shows you how to create subclips with “soft” edits in Premiere Pro, meaning editors are no longer limited to the original in- and out-points in the subclips.

Audition's Preview Editor shows a split-screen of your waveform before and after a change, so you can visually confirm an edit before you apply it. Jeff Sengstack, the InfiniteSkills.com author of Learning Adobe Audition, explains how to use the feature and why it's especially useful for effects that alter clip duration.

Shift the musical pitch of a composition in real time or bend the pitch by changing the tempo over time. Jeff Sengstack, the InfiniteSkills.com author of Learning Adobe Audition, explains how to use keyframes to change pitch and duration over time in both the Editor panel and in a Multitrack Session.

Explore the advanced manipulation of audio. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack explains how to use Audition’s Scientific Filter effect, which is especially useful for audio pros who produce audio evidence in legal cases as well as professionals who have worked with analog electronic equipment that feature one of the four industry-standard editing modes.

Master a new way to mix audio in Premiere Pro. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack shows how, in addition to mixing tracks, editors can control individual clips within the mixer interface and create smoother audio fades.

Import into Project is a quick way to get media assets, clips, or sequences on a hard drive to show up immediately in the Project panel. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack shows you how.

Use Adobe Media Encoder to export your After Effects compositions quickly and easily. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack demonstrates the streamlined export workflow.

Roundtrip your video sequences from Premiere to Speedgrade for color grading, and back to Premiere. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack shows how Premiere Pro sequences can be exported to SpeedGrade either as DPX still image sequences or edit decision lists (EDLs). After completing color grading in SpeedGrade, those projects can be exported as stand-alone video files back into Premiere Pro for more editing.

The Duplicate Frame detector lets you easily find where you're using the same clip, frame or set of frames more than once in a project. Infinite Skills author Jeff Sengstack shows how to use this nifty timesaving feature.

Learn to export closed caption tracks from Premiere sequences in a "sidecar" file that contains the caption data.

Learn how to create standard noises – white, pink, gray and brown – with Audition's Generate Noise effect. Jeff Sengstack, the InfiniteSkills.com author of Learning Adobe Audition, adds tips on how to adjust noise parameters and apply effects to noise files that produce great sound effects.

Learn to create or import closed caption files and edit them in the timeline. Infinite Skills author Jeff Senstack shows how easy it is to edit content, color, timing, and position on the screen—and how to create closed caption “sidecar” files when exporting your project.

Learn how to give your audio an even wider stereo presence. Jeff Sengstack, the InfiniteSkills.com author of Learning Adobe Audition, demonstrates uses three examples to demonstrate the full range of the Stereo Expander effect’s possibilities.

Learn how to check audio for phase issues with both the Phase Analysis panel and the Phase Meter. Jeff Sengstack, the author of Learning Adobe Audition, explains the two primary causes of phase issues and demonstrates how to fix out-of-phase audio clips.

Photoshop video and animation features let you put video clips, images and graphics in motion. Jeff Sengstack shows you how to use "keyframes" to zoom a clip up and position it over another clip, spin a clip on screen and slide a clip into the scene. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

One of the nifty features of the animation and video editing side of Photoshop is that you can apply any Photoshop filter to a video clip, image, or graphic. Jeff Sengstack not only explains how to work with filters in video projects but also shows you techniques he came up with to animate filter properties over time and use filters as video transitions. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Audio is an important part of video projects. Jeff Sengstack explains how to control audio volume levels in a Photoshop video project. He shows you how to control audio levels on a clip-by-clip and for clips that extend for the entire duration of the project. He also shows you how to smooth the audio edits from one clip to the next using the fade feature and to use the audio fade with the video crossfade to smooth the opening and closing scenes of a video. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Jeff Sengstack shows you how to do basic video editing. He explains how to put video clips on a timeline, review those clips to come up with an editing plan, rearrange the clips into a logical order, delete unneeded clips, and trim the clips to take out unwanted footage. Jeff goes on to show you how to several video editing techniques including making "matched-action" edits to enhance your video story-telling techniques. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

What might come as a surprise to long-time Photoshop users is that Photoshop has animation and video editing features. In this video, Adobe certified Photoshop expert and InfiniteSkills.com author Jeff Sengstack demonstrates the range of animation and video editing features available in Photoshop. He shows how to arrange video clips on a timeline, add transitions, create picture-in-picture layouts, place titles and graphics on video clips, put graphics in motion in a video project and add and adjust audio. In addition, he shows that you can use other Photoshop features like layer styles in video projects. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Lighting is an important part of any Photoshop Extended 3D project. Lights enhance object's 3D characteristics and give depth to a scene. Jeff Sengstack presents an overview of the three standard 3D lights that you can work with in Photoshop: Infinite, Point, and Spot. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Jeff Sengstack demonstrates how to distort 2D text and convert that flat text to extruded 3D shapes. He shows how you can use 3D properties to futher change the shape, color, beveling and other characteristics on a character-by-character basis. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Jeff Sengstack explains how to apply "bump maps" to 3D objects and then adjust them. Bump maps give 3D objects texture -- bumpiness. They can make a reptile's skin look rough, create a sense of contours on the surface of a planet, or make a smooth sphere look like the skin of an orange. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Jeff Sengstack walks you through a basic Photoshop 3D project. He briefly explains the features and properties associated with the 3D aspects of Photoshop including the Properties panel, textures, "bump" maps, adjusting opacity, and controlling the object's position and rotation. He demonstrates the 3D camera and goes over Environment features including "image based lighting," shadows and the "environment map."

Adobe certified Photoshop expert and InfiniteSkills.com author Jeff Sengstack gives an overview of the 3D features in Photoshop. He briefly shows how to create 3D objects, extrude 3D text, and then demonstrates how to create videos of 3D animations. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack explains the fundamentals of editing audio

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack shows you how to animate effects using key frames.

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack shows you how to adjust video transitions.

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack shows you how to change the time of your clips, use reverse, fast-forward and slow motion effects

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack gives a comprehensive insight into using the Ripple and Rolling Edits Tool.

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack shows how to use the Trim Edit Tool.

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack gives a detailed insight into adjusting your preferences in Premiere Pro.

In this Infinite Skills Adobe Premiere CS6 video for beginners, author Jeff Sengstack covers Managing And Viewing Assets In The Project Panel.

Video tutorial on using the Timeline and Sceneline to assemble video clips.

Video tutorial on creating a new project in Premiere Elements.

Video tutorial describing the Premiere Elements workflow.

Video tutorial describing the process of capturing video from a cassette or webcam.

Video tutorial providing an introduction to Premiere Elements 9.

Video tutorial on how to apply video effects to movie clips in Premiere Elements.

Learn how to make the most of metadata and speech analysis. This tutorial shows how to start your project in Adobe Story, move it into OnLocation, import it into Adobe Premiere Pro, and then send it out to disc or the web via Encore.

Learn how to take advantage of GPU-accelerated effects. This tutorial shows how to identify accelerated effects, and to activate GPU support. It also lists the graphics cards that support GPU acceleration in Adobe Premiere Pro.

Learn how to set up your system to play back video, even layered HD video with effects, without rendering. This tutorial describes the best hardware and settings for getting the Mercury Playback Engine to deliver great performance and stability.

Learn about using Soundbooth CS5 to edit, repair, and enhance audio. Record voiceovers, remove unwanted noises, add effects, and integrate professional sounding audio projects in other Creative Suite applications.