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Premiere Pro Cs5 Sequence Presets, which one to use?
My videos have:
frame width: 1440
frame height: 1080
frame rate: 25.00 fps
audio: 48000 Hz
they are .MTS filesIf anyone could suggest what settings I need that would be great.
thanks!
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6 Replies
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This would be a HDV PAL 1080i Anamorphic sequence.
From CS5 onward you can select a clip in the project panel and drag it over the new item icon at the bottom of the project panel (it looks like a little page with the top left corner folded over).
This will look at the clip properties and create a new sequence that matches it and place it inside it. The name of the clip will also then be the name of the sequence, just rename it to keep working with it and add all your other clips into it.
CS5.5 introduced a right click feature also to “create new sequence from clip” which then can be assigned with a short cut key!
– JB
Jon Barrie
aJBprods
Jon’s YouTube Tutorial Page
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Sequence from clip is a nice feature.
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MTS is actually AVCHD but a hdv timeline would work just as well.
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Adobe Certified Expert Premiere Pro -
Here’s a video that I made about choosing and setting sequence settings:
https://www.video2brain.com/en/videos-4003.htm———————————————————————————————————
Todd Kopriva, Adobe Systems Incorporated
Technical Support for professional video software
After Effects Help & Support
Premiere Pro Help & Support
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Hi,
I am new to editing and premiere pro. I must say i really enjoy this site. I am a nurse by trade so I am slowly going through the concepts of premiere pro in my spare time. What I am struggling to understand is the outcome of sequencing itself.
Q1. Is sequencing equal to codecs?
Q2. If so how can different sequences in a project be compatible to play on a dvd like say here in australia.
Q3. If I use the same camera to shoot standard and high definition, should I use different sequences for each clip?
Q4. If using different sequences for standard and high difinition will the rendering process at the end be able to convert the picture for widescreen high def?Sorry I don’t even know if these questions would make sense or they are just silly. I really enjoy putting together quality photo and movie presentations from my Cannon powershot s100 and using a blend of youtube clips etc. I have used pinnacle in the past, but now would like a step up to something a bit more pro.
Thanks for your time
Warm Regards
Paula
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> Q1. Is sequencing equal to codecs?
> Q2. If so how can different sequences in a project be compatible to play on a dvd like say here in australia.You can use files recorded using various different codecs in a single sequence. A sequence is just a container for various tracks on a single timeline. In a manner of speaking, a sequence is the framework for the movie that you’re creating.
When you export, you choose a codec (encoder) to export with, and that is what determines what devices the final exported movie can play on. You can have clips of many different types in a single sequence and then export that sequence to a DVD-format final exported movie.
> Q3. If I use the same camera to shoot standard and high definition, should I use different sequences for each clip?
No. You can mix formats in a single sequence, though you’ll need to do some scaling, etc.
Q4. If using different sequences for standard and high difinition will the rendering process at the end be able to convert the picture for widescreen high def?
Yes, but scaling up tends to look bad, since the standard-definition movie is shot using far fewer pixels, and the software has to make up the additional pixels for the high-definition result. If you want to deliver high-definion movies at the end, you should shoot high-definition movies at the beginning.
I very strongly recommend that you go through the basic learning materials to learn Premiere Pro. You can start here to learn Premiere Pro.
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Todd Kopriva, Adobe Systems Incorporated
product manager, professional video software
After Effects team blog
Premiere Pro team blog
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