In this updated video for Adobe Premiere Pro CC and Prelude CC (Part 2 of 3), Principal Worldwide Evangelist Jason Levine shows how to leverage Prelude (the "Lightroom for DSLR video") as the most efficient way to start your DSLR editing workflow. He showcases a best-practices workflow for selecting your media, ingesting, doing partial ingest, creating custom metadata fields, renaming files, transferring and transcoding your footage to editing standards like DNxHD, sub clipping, logging, and creating the basic rough cut that you'll send directly to Adobe Premiere Pro.

In this updated video for Adobe Premiere Pro CC (Part 1 of 3), Principal Worldwide Evangelist Jason Levine walks you through the basics of importing footage from your DSLR directly into Adobe Premiere Pro, selecting clips, setting In/Out points, and building a sequence. Work with multiple formats/frame rates/frame sizes, all simultaneously, and learn how the Adobe Mercury Playback Engine can be modified to optimize playback performance, no matter what kind of machine you're editing on.

In this updated video for Adobe Premiere Pro CC (Part 3 of 3), Principal Worldwide Evangelist Jason Levine highlights the enhanced multicam workflow with DSLR footage, including the ability to synchronize your media automatically via Audio Sync. He'll also show how Adobe Premiere Pro CC natively and seamlessly works with multiple frame rates and frame sizes — even mixed sample rate audio files — and quickly and accurately syncs media so you can start cutting and crafting your multicamera DSLR story.

Sundance Producer, Sean O'Grady (Big Sur and In A World) has seen first hand the effects of technology on the filmmaking process. O'Grady plans to switch to Premiere Pro and believes that Adobe video tools are taking filmmaking to the next level, enabling filmmakers to get their stories told.

On June 30th at the X Games in Los Angeles, CA, Team Hot Wheels made history with one of the most daring stunts in the world: the Hot Wheels Double Loop Dare. Video editor Jeff Tober, a long time Avid and Final Cut Pro editor, and the team at Bandito Brothers filmed the stunt with a total of 36 RED EPIC, Canon DSLR, and Go Pro cameras and then edited the footage in Adobe Premiere Pro on an HPZ820 RED Edition workstation in less than three hours for posting on the Mattel website and YouTube. Watch this video to learn more about how the Hot Wheels stunt film was created and how the crew overcame the tight timeline and other challenges in this shoot.

To watch the full stunt, go to www.hotwheels.com

Order HP Z820 RED Edition Workstation from TEKSERVE or PROMAX

Download a trial of Adobe CS6 Production Premium

On June 30th at the X Games in Los Angeles, CA, Team Hot Wheels made history with one of the most daring stunts in the world: the Hot Wheels Double Loop Dare. Video editor Jeff Tober, a long time Avid and Final Cut Pro editor, and the team at Bandito Brothers filmed the stunt with a total of 36 RED EPIC, Canon DSLR, and Go Pro cameras and then edited the footage in Adobe Premiere Pro on an HPZ820 RED Edition workstation in less than three hours for posting on the Mattel website and YouTube. Watch this video to learn more about how the Hot Wheels stunt film was created and how the crew overcame the tight timeline and other challenges in this shoot.

To watch the full stunt, go to www.hotwheels.com

Order HP Z820 RED Edition Workstation from TEKSERVE or PROMAX

Download a trial of Adobe CS6 Production Premium

On June 30th at the X Games in Los Angeles, CA, Team Hot Wheels made history with one of the most daring stunts in the world: the Hot Wheels Double Loop Dare. Video editor Jeff Tober, a long time Avid and Final Cut Pro editor, and the team at Bandito Brothers filmed the stunt with a total of 36 RED EPIC, Canon DSLR, and Go Pro cameras and then edited the footage in Adobe Premiere Pro on an HPZ820 RED Edition workstation in less than three hours for posting on the Mattel website and YouTube. Watch this video to learn more about how the Hot Wheels stunt film was created and how the crew overcame the tight timeline and other challenges in this shoot.

To watch the full stunt, go to www.hotwheels.com

Order HP Z820 RED Edition Workstation from TEKSERVE or PROMAX

Download a trial of Adobe CS6 Production Premium

On June 30th at the X Games in Los Angeles, CA, Team Hot Wheels made history with one of the most daring stunts in the world: the Hot Wheels Double Loop Dare. Video editor Jeff Tober, a long time Avid and Final Cut Pro editor, and the team at Bandito Brothers filmed the stunt with a total of 36 RED EPIC, Canon DSLR, and Go Pro cameras and then edited the footage in Adobe Premiere Pro on an HPZ820 RED Edition workstation in less than three hours for posting on the Mattel website and YouTube. Watch this video to learn more about how the Hot Wheels stunt film was created and how the crew overcame the tight timeline and other challenges in this shoot.

To watch the full stunt, go to www.hotwheels.com

Order HP Z820 RED Edition Workstation from TEKSERVE or PROMAX

Download a trial of Adobe CS6 Production Premium

Once again a customer question turns into an episode with the idea of something Colin calls Super Zoom. Colin shows you how to combine a high resolution still image with video so the camera can zoom into macro levels without the image getting pixelated. Using After Effects motion reframes and color correction, this can be achieved to create a seamless blend between video and a still.

Learn how Jacob Rosenberg and the Bandito Brothers power their Adobe CS5 and Canon 5D Mark II commercial and feature film workflows with HP Z800 workstations and HP DreamColor displays.