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 this video you'll see how easy it is to repair rolling shutter artifacts, which are common in footage from DSLRs and mobile phone cameras, using the new Rolling Shutter Repair effect.

Rolling Stone digital was released on January 16, 2013 using Adobe Digital Publishing Suite. The iconic rock publication uses audio overlays, allowing readers to read music reviews, listen to samples of songs, and immediately make a purchase on the iTunes Store. In addition, each issue can expand its photography portfolio using the slideshow feature available in Digital Publishing Suite.

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.

Discover how to make your not-so-great footage look better using the new Rolling Shutter Repair effect. Get an overview of the effect controls and how to adjust them to get some nice results from your footage.

Remove rolling shutter artifacts such as skew and wobble without forcing stabilization.

Join Rob Roskin, manager of video delivery for MTV Networks, for a look behind the scenes at what it takes to produce world-class broadcast events like the MTV Video Music Awards and E3. Roskin will have special guest Ben Rolling from AEG Digital Media offer his own lessons from live events like "American Idol," the Grammy Awards, and MAX.

Define hotspots or triggers that display additional content when a user clicks or rolls over the area.

Contrary to popular belief, Flash can publish apps for iOS devices such as the iPhone, iPod, and iPad. In this tutorial, Paul Trani shows you how to use Flash Professional CS5.5 to create and publish an app for the iPad that uses the accelerometer and saves images to the camera roll.

To make his dice-rolling simulation more useful, Doug adds attributes to his custom class which work just like normal coding variables for storing and retrieving information.