Learn how to use Premiere Pro to create engaging videos for a band. Made by students from the campus movie fest distinguished film makers network.

Learn how to help a band standout by using the power of InDesign to create backstage passes. Made by students from the campus movie fest distinguished film makers network.

In this movie, Ian Robinson shares a set of special tips that will make positioning and duplicating 3D layers much easier and faster. By temporarily switching to a 2D orthogonal view and adjusting anchor point controls, Ian is able to set up a 3D layer for easy positioning, resizing, and fast duplication.

There is a lot of information about clips and sequences to be found in the Timeline with a few clicks. This movie demonstrates how to show and hide essential information that will help with the decision-making process during editing. This includes audio waveforms and keyframe controls right in the Timeline. It also covers different options for thumbnail previews of the clips in the Timeline and methods for enlarging and shrinking certain areas of the Timeline for greater control.

Writer/director/editor, Kyle Patrick Alvarez, talks about his latest movie and how he used the tools in Adobe Creative Cloud to make it.

In this movie author Julieanne Kost discusses one of the most commonly used filters in Photoshop, the Unsharp Mask filter, which allows you to make an image appear sharper. She also talks about adjusting the three different variables for this filter: Amount, Radius, and Threshold.

In this movie author Julieanne Kost explains how to convert your layers into Smart Objects and resize your layers in a non-destructive way.

In this movie, author Jan Kabili discusses the Quick Edit workspace in Photoshop Elements 11. Quick Edit is the workspace to go to when you want to make common photo adjustments quickly.

In this movie, author Jan Kabili describes how to assign descriptive keywords in Photoshop Elements 11 to make photos easier to find.

In this move Chris Orwig explains how to set up the import preferences in Lightroom and import select images from a compact flash card. Chris discusses how to evaluate photos before import and determine which photographs are the best, and explains the different methods that can be used for importing images. He also shows how to change file settings during import, from adding metadata to organizing and renaming files.. The movie also demonstrates the value of making a second copy of imported images and reviews the benefits of the DNG format .

In this movie Chris Orwig discusses importing images and understanding the importance of photograph and movie file types and how they function in Lightroom. He also reviews the PSD file compatibility preferences and shows how to make sure Lightroom can read your files.

In this movie Chris Orwig focuses on how to email photographs directly from Lightroom and share your work with others. He discusses how to setup and send emails from various clients, and how to test your email setup to make sure it’s working correctly. This movie will also show you how to change the size of your photos before sending them, and how to use the Lightroom Address Book.

This movie demonstrates how to make adjustments to images inside of Muse, such as positioning the image, resizing, cropping, and fitting the image to frames or content.

In this movie, learn about the CSS Transitions panel, which makes it easy to add impressive CSS-driven transitions to any element on the page through a single dialog. All CSS syntax is handled automatically, including vendor prefixes for all major browsers. If you prefer to hand-code your CSS syntax, the CSS Transitions panel now gives you an easy way to manage and edit transitions, regardless of where they're added.

Find out what's involved in making a movie with Premiere Elements. Learn the complete process, from looking at your video clips in the Elements Organizer to putting them in the right order in Premiere Elements and then choosing an output option.

Enhance your scenes or make your movie fit a desired length by getting rid of your least interesting, lowest quality footage. See how Smart Trim can automatically cut bad footage or recommend cuts to let you make the final decision.

Video Highlights: Watch how to easily get rid of your least interesting, lowest quality footage to enhance your scenes or make your movie fit a desired length. Smart Trim can automatically cut bad footage or recommend cuts to let you make the final decision. Versions 8 and up.

Meet a new breed of filmmakers who are changing the rules for film production and distribution. Defying the big, bloated movie budgets of the past, today’s digital rebels are making their films fast and with surprisingly low budgets. But make no mistake, the caliber and quality of these films is right up there with the best of the best. In this video, you’ll meet a few trailblazers from this new generation of filmmakers and learn about the tools they’re using.

A short documentary that asks why middle school age students make fun of homosexuality and make gay jokes. Artist's statement: "What brought me to this subject was that my ELA teacher was encouraging us to do a lot of social justice projects and I was interested in the topics of homosexuality and suicide among teens. I wanted to find out why kids always made fun of these issues. They talked about them like they were jokes or like they were nothing. I decided to narrow down my documentary because I was worried about what people would think and say if I was asking about suicide. It’s a really sensitive issue. After making this movie, I’m hoping that people will understand that it’s okay to make jokes but you shouldn’t take things too far. By making jokes about homosexuality, you cross the line and can hit a nerve by hurting someone’s feelings and putting them down."

A short film about two friends who argue when one blames the other without really thinking things through. Artist's Statement: "We first wanted to make a movie about bullies and randomness. But then we decided to make something about false accusations after it just popped into our heads. Kids are always accusing other people of things and threatening them. People who watch our movie should think and get proof before they blame someone."

Writer/director Gareth Edwards realizes his vision of creating a feature film using off-the-shelf PCs and Adobe CS Production Premium on his new movie “Monsters.”

In part 2 of this 2 part episode of The Complete Picture, Julieanne Kost continues to show you how to create a video file using an image sequence in Adobe CS4 Photoshop Extended. This episode focuses on adding effects and audio.

In this episode of The Complete Picture, Julieanne Kost shows you how to create a video file using an image sequence in Adobe CS4 Photoshop Extended.

Make audio adjustments to movies. Delete audio from a clip and add a music track. Unlink audio and video clips. Adjust audio volume. Trim audio.