Presets for DSLR Footage - Creative COW's user support and discussion forum for users of Adobe Premiere Pro. Also, check out Creative COW's Premiere Pro podcast. When you download Neoscene it comes with a little app that will let. With i-frame only mpeg in the Custom tab of the New Sequence. Mar 13, 2013 - The easiest way to set up a sequence with the right settings for your footage is to first import the video footage into your Premiere Pro project. In the properties for the clip and you can choose a sequence preset accordingly.

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This is the second video in my tutorial series all about the video settings that I use when rendering my videos in. While first video and text tutorial was all about my, this one tackles my 1080p export settings. If you are using Adobe Premiere Pro CS6, CS 5.5, or CS5, I have an earlier blog post I wrote back in 2012 detailing my 1080p export settings for those programs. This tutorial is significantly shorter than my 4K export settings tutorial due to me not going nearly as in-depth about my reasoning for choosing the settings that I use.

So if you are watching this video or reading the text tutorial below and are confused about why I am using a certain setting, I would highly recommend watching the, as many of the settings that I go over are similar and include explanations. In the near future, I will be releasing the third (and final!) video in this series, detailing my Instagram export settings. It is my hope that between these three videos, you video quality will look its best whether you are exporting your videos for YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, or a client.

Lastly, if you would rather read how to export your videos in 1080p instead of watch, I have included a text tutorial with screenshots below, detailing my exact export settings. The New Sequence Preset Window SET YOUR IN AND OUT POINTS Once your video is edited and ready to render. You need to set your “In” and “Out” points. Do this by moving the video playhead to where you want the opening frame of your rendered video to begin and press the “I” key on your keyboard.

Then move the playhead to the end of your video and select the “O” key on your keyboard. The timeline will turn a darker color where your in and out points are selected.

It is now time to export your video! With the timeline selected you can either press “Ctrl + M” on the keyboard, or navigate to “File > Export > Media” in the menu. Set your “In” and “Out” points. BEGIN CHANGING YOUR EXPORT SETTINGS You’ve now opened the “Export Settings” dialog box and there’s approximately 3,000 settings you could change. Don’t freak out though, we’re going to tackle this one section at a time.

First, under the “Export Settings” heading on the left, next to “Format” select “H.264” from the drop down menu. For Preset select, “Custom.” Click the blue text next to “Output Name” and select a name and location to save your video file. Make sure both the “Export Video” and “Export Audio” boxes are checked. The export settings heading of the dialog box. BASIC VIDEO SETTINGS AND BITRATE SETTINGS FOR YOUTUBE, VIMEO, FACEBOOK, AND OTHER VIDEO SITES If you are uploading your video to YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, or any other video site, I recommend using the below settings. The file sizes will be quite large, but this will ensure that your video retains its quality when you upload it to these sites and they convert it into different formats and resolutions.

Also, if you want to know my reasoning for choosing these settings, please watch my. Select the “Video Tab” in the middle of the export settings dialog box and set “Profile” to “High” and “Level” to “4.2”. Then make sure your “Width” is set to “1,920” and your “Height” is set to “1,080”. Set your frame rate to “23.976”, and check the “Render at Maximum Depth.” Under “Bitrate Settings” set “Bitrate Encoding” to “CBR” and your “Target Bitrate [Mbps] to “40.” Lastly, check “Use Maximum Render Quality” at the bottom. Audio export settings. SAVE YOUR VIDEO PRESET Now that you have created your video settings, click the down arrow icon to the right of your “Preset” at the top, and name your new Export Preset either “1920×1080 23.976 cbr 40” or “1920×1080 23.976 vbr 15,40” depending on whether you are saving the 40mbps CBR preset or the 15,40 VBR preset. EXPORT YOUR VIDEO You are ready to click “Queue” or “Export” at the bottom of the dialog box and render your video!