By now, I hope you have a great idea of how to use green screen footage, and how to edit it in Adobe Premiere Pro. If you have any questions, leave a comment below. To learn more about editing green screen video, I have a complete course that will teach you how to do so in Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, Final Cut Pro 7, and Final Cut Pro X.
Learn how to capture, edit, and share videos using Adobe Premiere Rush on your iOS device.
You can use Premiere Rush seamlessly on your desktop and iOS devices. You have access to the same features across your computer and iOS devices. When you use Premiere Rush on iOS , you can also capture videos with more control right from within the Premiere Rush app.
Premiere Rush syncs all your projects on all of your devices. Any edits you make on your iOS devices are automatically synced to Adobe Premiere Rush on your desktop. For more information, see How project syncing works in Premiere Rush.
Note:
You need a Creative Cloud membership to sync Premiere Rush projects across all of your devices.
Before installing Premiere Rush, check that your device meets the system requirements.
Once you have completed installation, launch Premiere Rush and sign in:
After you have launched the app and signed in, tap the plus (+) button at the bottom of the screen to create a new project.
You can then choose Add Media to use already captured media on your device, Creative Cloud, or Dropbox. Or you can directly shoot photos or videos into a new project by tapping on Take Video or Photo.
To add existing photos or videos to a project, tap Add Media. You can select multiple photos, videos, and music clips. The selected clips appear at the bottom of the screen. Once you’ve made your selections, type in a project name and tap Create to import them into your project.
By default, Sync with CC is enabled, allowing you to access your project with the most recent changes from all of your mobile and desktop devices.
To take photos and videos, use Premiere Rush's built-in capture functionality instead of using your device's native camera app.
You can use AUTO mode to set your focus and white balance with just one tap and then shoot. You also have access to a PRO mode with features that give you more control, such as ISO, shutter speed, white balance, resolution, and frame rate.
To capture media into a new project, do the following steps:
A grid dividing the screen into thirds is overlaid on the screen to be used as a guide while you shoot.
You can use one of the following options to turn the flash on or off while shooting:
The flash on the back camera stays turned on, whether you are shooting or not. It is helpful for capturing videos in dark situations where you need extra light.
You can manually control the following settings in PRO mode:
ISO controls the sensitivity of your device's camera to light.
Shutter speed controls the duration for which your camera is exposed to light. You can adjust this duration to achieve the desired creative effect in your photos and videos.
Automatically calculates the level of exposure based on your ISO and shutter settings.
If you don't want to manually control the exposure options, toggle on Auto Exposure.
Use the Exposure Bias adjustment to either underexpose or overexpose the camera.
Temperature refers to the warmth or coolness of your shot.
Tint applies a green-to-violet color correction to a shot.
If you don't want to manually control the PRO white balance options, slide Auto White Balance to the right.
A: Focus is the distance between the lens and the image sensor when the subject is in focus.
B: If you don't want to manually control the PRO focus option, toggle on Auto Focus.
Swipe the slider to the right to zoom in on what you are filming.
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You can shoot 480p, 580p, 720p, 1080p, or 4K videos using the Premiere Rush camera. The default resolution is 1080p.
Frame rate is the number of individual frames included for each second of video you record. The most common frame rates while shooting video are 24, 25, and 30 frames per second. The default frame rate is 30 frames per second.
If you are not sure which option to select, stick to the default values.
A. Home B. Add Media C. Project Assets D. Track Controls E. Orientation F. Feedback G. Export H. Undo
A: Home - Takes you back to the home screen where you can start a new project and view or open all of your projects.
B: Add Media - Insert a title, more media, or a voiceover to your project.
C: Project Assets - Contains media that has been used recently in the project.
D: Track Controls - Allows you to arrange your clips (videos, photos, graphics, and audio) with flexibility.
E: Orientation - Choose Landscape, Portrait, or Square for your video.
F: Feedback - Give feedback about your experience.
G: Export - Save project on device or export it. For more information, see Export video.
H: Undo - Reverse a recent change that you have performed. You can also long-press this button to bring up a menu that allows you to choose Undo or Redo.
You can fine-tune the duration of a clip in your timeline by moving the clip’s start point or end point. This proces is called trimming.
To select a clip on the timeline, tap it. Orange handles appear around the clip when it is selected. To trim away a portion of a clip, go to the beginning or end of the clip and tap and hold the thick orange handle and drag it to the right or left.
Note:
You are not trimming the original video. You can drag the orange handles outward to extend the trimmed clip.
Splitting is useful if you have added a clip to a project but don’t want to use the entire clip all at once.
To split a clip into two, drag the playhead to the place you want the split to occur. Swipe-right on the bottom toolbar and tap the Scissors icon.
After you split a clip, you can rearrange the two separate clips and move them around your timeline.
Duplicating a clip before editing is a great idea as you can retain the original clip and do 'before and after' comparisons while editing.
Long-press a clip on the timeline. In the pop-up menu that appears, tap Duplicate to create a copy of the clip. The duplicated clip appears on the timeline after the original clip.
To delete a clip, tap Delete from the pop-up menu to remove the clip from the timeline.
Note:
If you are not satisfied with the available fonts, you can access more fonts from Adobe Fonts. To find more fonts, tap the Creative Cloud icon next to Add Adobe Fonts from the Font menu. Then tap the Activateicon once you choose a font. The font is then added to the font list in Premiere Rush. You can use these activated fonts not just in Premiere Rush but in other Creative Cloud apps as well.
You can add transitions between clips to blend changes from one video clip to another. The transitions options available are cross dissolve, dip to black, and dip to white.
To add a transition to your clip, do the following:
To add a color preset or filter to a clip in your timeline, do the following:
Learn how to make basic speed adjustments to your video using Premiere Rush on your mobile device.
Screen Capture Video Microsoft
Set the mood for your videos by adding music. You can add music saved on your device or choose from the soundtracks that are included with the app.
Click the Export icon at the top of the app and then select one of the following quality settings:
Premiere Pro Screen Recording
Automatic Default setting that matches the media in your timeline.
Other options
Tap Export, and Premiere Rush starts to render and export your video. Wait for a few moments while Premiere Rush renders your video. Do not close the app or lock your phone while rendering is taking place.
Once rendering is complete, your video is saved to your device (camera roll) and you are ready to share your video on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, or Behance.
For more information on export options while exporting to these social media channels, see Export or change your video.
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