In this movie, it’s time to get started with an editing project. The first step is to import media—all of the raw video, photographs, and audio that will be edited together into a final movie. Abba Shapiro demonstrates how to import individual files, or complete folders full of media. He explains how files are stored and linked to a project. He also demonstrates how to browse and preview clips on the hard drive before importing them into Premiere Pro.

The Timeline is where clips are edited together to create a complete narrative. In this movie, Abba Shapiro demonstrates the basic techniques to get started trimming clips and laying them out in the Timeline. He starts by browsing clips in the Project panel. Then he previews and trims clips in the Source Monitor before adding them into the Timeline to begin an edit.

Before getting started in Premiere Pro, it’s important to get familiar with the core interface. In this movie, Abba Shapiro identifies the four primary windows—the Source Monitor, the Program Monitor, the Timeline, and the Project panel. He discusses the roles that each of these panels play in organizing, previewing, marking, laying out, and editing video.

This lesson provides a vivid example of how Premiere Elements' Expert mode can benefit the user. You'll learn how to adjust and subsequently mix the audio of your movie, as well as how to recognize if your audio "peaks" and how to unlink or edit out unwanted audio tracks.

InstantMovie is just what it sounds like. Simply select a few clips, choose a movie theme, and click a few buttons, and almost instantly you’ll get a fully edited video with professional-quality transitions, effects, and music.

Take a tour of the new, modern interface in Adobe Premiere Elements 11. See where to find key tools and options in the three-column Organizer, learn your way around Quick and Expert editing workspaces, and see how to add transitions, effects, and other enhancements to your movies. Finally, learn how to share your finished movies to disc, YouTube™, Vimeo, and more.

In this movie, author Jan Kabili demonstrates how to apply a vignette (a darkening or lightening at the corners of an image) in the Guided Edit workspace in Photoshop Elements 11. This effect directs the viewer's attention to the subject in the center of an image.

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.

Quickly organize, edit, enhance, and share entertaining movies.

Discover how to get rid of bad video footage automatically.

Create polished movies with virtually no effort.

Give your movies Hollywood style with drag-and-drop ease.

Discover all the new ways to organize, edit, enhance and share sensational movies

Many of the world’s biggest movies, TV shows and are shot on the RED cameras. Take a visit to CampRED where students as young as 9 years old experience how to shoot and edit with RED footage using an Adobe workflow.

Click here for more information about Camp RED

In this movie, James Fritz shows how to add and edit a layered Photoshop file to create a button with dynamic states in Muse.

In this movie, you'll learn how to create and edit hyperlinks that send users to external web sites, other pages within a site, email addresses, and phone numbers.

In this movie, learn how to extrude a type layer in real time without sacrificing the ability to edit the type. Plus, you can use convenient HUD controls to adjust such attributes as depth, angle, and bevel without switching tools.

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.

This movie shows how the multi-cam editing process has been expanded to include more camera angles and a dynamic multi-cam source monitor. It also shares some computer considerations to keep in mind when editing multi-cam footage.

This movie demonstrates how keyboard shortcuts can speed up the editing process for a more powerful editing workflow. Learn about the trimming, ripple trimming, slipping, and sliding commands, as well as tips for customizing keyboard shortcuts.

Bring Photoshop editing power to your video footage. Easily enhance any clip using the full range of familiar Photoshop tools, and then create movies using an intuitive set of video tools.

The word "transition," in the context of video editing systems, means the change from one shot to the next. There are many exciting transition effects available in Premiere Elements and this lesson shows you how to add them to your movie.

Video Highlights: See how to create polished movies with almost no effort using creative techniques from Hollywood directors. Just choose a theme, and InstantMovie automatically finds your best clips, trims away bad footage, and edits the clips together with coordinated music, titles, effects, motion graphics, and credits. Versions 7 and up.

Video Highlights: Whether you use Mac OS or Windows, you can now use the #1 selling consumer video-editing software * to easily create incredible movies.

*Best viewed in HD* Last Man Standing: A team of detectives called to investigate a dead body are surprised to find that the body is the caller. ----- This is our entry for the San Francisco 48 Hour Film Project. Our team wrote, shot and edited a stereoscopic 3D movie in a single weekend! ----- More details at www.48hourfilm.com/sanfrancisco and vimeo.com/25480586

Here's a quick look behind the scenes of our recent stereoscopic 3D movie, "Last Man Standing." Our team wrote, shot and edited a short S3D movie in a single weekend!

*Best viewed in HD* LAST MAN STANDING: A team of detectives called to investigate a dead body are surprised to find that the body is the caller. ----- This is a 48 second teaser video of our entry for the SF 48 Hour Film Project. Our team wrote, shot and edited a stereoscopic 3D movie in a single weekend! ----- More details at www.48hourfilm.com/sanfrancisco

Join Richard Weinberg of the USC School of Cinematic Arts to explore high-resolution motion picture optical microscopy. Weinberg developed a system for shooting movies with a RED One camera through a microscope and created a ten-minute movie, "MicrOrganisms," in 4K resolution that premiered in December 2009 at the CineGrid conference. This session reviews the image capture, editing, and visual effects process and how Weinberg used this system to stream live HD microscopy from Los Angeles to Yokohama, Japan, for an interactive presentation at SIGGRAPH Asia.

Once you’ve brought artwork into Flash Catalyst, you’re ready to start defining the components that will add interactivity to a project. In this movie, learn how to create button components from Illustrator art and edit a button’s appearance.

Follow Tim and Rufus as they cook up an interactive PDF using InDesign CS3, complete with navigation buttons and an embedded movie, previously edited in Photoshop CS3 Extended.

Discover how to edit movie frames in Photoshop CS3 Extended Edition and control timelines with a wave of your hand. To complete your animated masterpiece, apply motion blur techniques.