HRDF Claimable Video Editing Training Course – Adobe Premiere Pro

In this project-based Learning Adobe Premiere Pro CC video tutorial series, you’ll quickly have relevant skills for real-world applications. Follow along with our expert instructor in this training course to get: Concise, informative and broadcast-quality Adobe Premiere Pro CC training delivered to your desktop. The ability to learn at your own pace with our intuitive, easy-to-use interface

A quick grasp of even the most complex Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 subjects because they’re broken into simple, easy to follow tutorial

Who Should Attend this Training Course

Graphic professionals who want to enhance their motion editing and compositing. Experienced

users will also benefit from the many tips and tricks and special exercises.

Course Outlines:

 01. Introduction

 02. Explaining The Video Production Workflow

 03. Getting Started

 04. Importing, Capturing, And Managing Assets

 05. Adding And Arranging Clips On A Single Audio/Video Pair Of Tracks

 06. Trimming And Adjusting Clips

 07. Making Specialized Edits

 08. Adding Video And Audio Transitions

 09. Working With Video Effects

 10. Checking Out A Selection Of Video Effect Categories And Specialized Effects

 11. Performing Color Correction

 12. Introducing Compositing (Layering)

 13. Animating Motion Effects

 14. Using Keying Effects

 15. Specialized Compositing: Adjustment Layers And The Track Matte 

 16. Working With The Titler

 17. Introducing Audio Editing

 18. Making Specialized Audio Edits

 19. Working With Audio Effects

 20. Using The Audio Mixer

HRDF Claimable Video Editing Training – Adobe After Effects

In this Adobe After Effects CC training course from Double Effect Training House, you will learn how to get the most out your post-production effects and compositing with this powerful software from Adobe. Designed for the beginner till Expert, you will learn how to use After Effects CC from the ground up, no previous experience is necessary! You will start this tutorial with an overview of the After Effects workflow, and a tour of the interface to become familiar with the location of the tools you will use. The course then immediately gets you working hands-on with projects; importing video, importing assets, creating and arranging your layers and working with text. You will learn how to work with shapes, and techniques for using the paint tools. 

The course introduces you to masks, matts and stencils, and distorting and animation using Puppet Tools. As you continue through the After Effects CC training you will learn how to apply effects and transitions, track motion, stabilize video, and work within 3D space with Templates download from our website. An amazing new feature to After Effects CC is the ability to bring in Cinema 4D scenes as layers using the Live 3D Pipeline, and Jeff will show you how! Once you have completed this Adobe After Effects CC video tutorial, you will have a solid grasp on how to apply the tools in this visual effects software to your own video projects. Working les are included, allowing you to follow along with the author throughout the lessons

Training Course Tentative

DAY 1

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1

Important – Working Files – Download Template First

Lecture 2

What Is Covered In This Course

Lecture 3

How We Combine After Effects CS6 And CS Lessons

Lecture 4

An Overview Of Adobe After Effects – Part 1

Lecture 5

An Overview Of Adobe After Effects – Part 2

Lecture 6

Setting Up The Exercise Files

Lecture 7

Re-Linking Assets

Section 2: Explaining The After Effects Workow And Workspace

Lecture 8

Explaining The Workow

Lecture 9

Walking Through A Mini-Project

Lecture 10

Touring The Workspace

Lecture 11

Customizing The Workspace

Lecture 12

Examining Features On The Timeline Panel

Section 3: Creating A Project And Importing Footage

Lecture 13

Starting A New Project

Lecture 14

Importing Video, Audio, Graphics And Still Images

Lecture 15

Importing Layered Photoshop And Illustrator Files

Lecture 16

Organizing Assets In The Project Panel

Lecture 17

Finding Missing Footage, Fonts And Effects

Section 4: Creating, Arranging And Compositing Layers In A Composition

Lecture 18

Creating A New Composition

Lecture 19

Adding Assets To A Composition

Lecture 20

Adding Layers To A Composition

Lecture 21

Adjusting Composition Panel Settings

Lecture 22

Viewing And Previewing A Composition

Lecture 23

Selecting, Moving, Trimming And Splitting Layers

Lecture 24

Working With Image Sequences

Section 5: Modifying And Animating Layer Transform Properties

Lecture 25

Setting Layer Transform Property Values

Lecture 26

Animating Transform Properties With Keyframes

Lecture 27

Creating And Changing Motion Paths

Lecture 28

Using Easy Ease And Hold Keyframes

Lecture 29

Using Anchor Points And Motion Blur To Create Whip Pans

Lecture 30

Setting Scaling Quality Using Bicubic Or Bilinear Sampling

Section 6: Working With Text

Lecture 31

Creating And Editing Text

Lecture 32

Using Layer Styles With Text

Lecture 33

Importing, Converting And Editing Text From Photoshop

Lecture 34

Moving Text Along A Path

Lecture 35

Using Source Text Property – Changing Text Characteristics

Section 7: Animating Text

Lecture 36

Text Animation Basics

Lecture 37

Using Animation Presets

Lecture 38

Creating Custom Animations

1. Choose your software

The most common question in video editing is: “What program did you use to create this program?” While there are dozens of recommended video editing software apps, they essentially produce the same results. Although each has its advantages and disadvantages. Let’s try to find the right software for you.

2. Sequence transfer and project organization

The first step in video editing is to transfer all of the footage from the camera to the computer. If the footage is from a camera or DSLR, you’ll need to copy the footage from the device’s SD card. If the picture is from an iPhone, you can connect the phone to a Windows computer with a USB cable and have read-only access to the device. On the Mac, I recommend using the preinstalled Image Capture application to easily transfer files from iPhone.

3. Find and integrate the best solution

Go through these clips and find the best settings for each clip. It can be the best reading scripts or the most intuitive feeling. To do this, double-click on each file in the project and scroll through the clips to assess the quality of each file.

This step is important to ensure the highest quality of the final product. Be very critical of things like the subject’s presentation, pace, and facial expressions.

Here are some tips to consider when looking for the perfect setting:

To record an oral conversation, make sure that the speaker has a high energy level and that the pace of the conversation is natural.

For landscape or landscape photography, comb your lens to get a lens with some degree of mobility, but one that can highlight the focal point of the lens in the best light.

Go belly. Sometimes you just know the best shot in the video. It’s the sixth sense.

4. Cut off the head and tail

Organize the video now, you can fine tune the performance and flow. In short, you want to trim the start and end of each clip laid out on the timeline. Don’t underestimate the importance of this step! By fine-tuning your edits, you can create videos that look more like human conversations than robot monologues.

Essentially, you want to remove the “dead spots” from the footage. Which contains:

Everything includes preparation for the shoot.

There was an unnatural long pause in the conversation.

The interviewer asks a question outside the camera.