Premiere Rush vs. Premiere Pro: Which should you use?
Adobe is one of the largest and most widely used creative software companies in the world. From novices to Hollywood professionals, video editors from around the globe use the Adobe Creative Cloud to complete the work they do. Two of the collection's most popular applications amongst video creators are Adobe Premiere Pro and Premiere Rush.
While both applications are video editing software, they work best in different situations. If you're just starting in Adobe Creative Cloud, it can be a little confusing to know which application is best for your needs. Here, we'll go over each application, the differences between Premiere Rush vs. Pro and help you decide which application you should use and when. Read more.
Creator Handbook: Hayden Hillier-Smith and Jordan Orme talk YouTube editing, music videos and cultivating your passion
What do Logan Paul and Justin Bieber have in common? They both have passionate video editors working for them behind the scenes. We had a chance to chat with Hayden Hillier-Smith and Jordan Orme about their editing careers, balancing multiple projects, and their latest collaboration, The Editing Podcast. There, these two professional editors share their experiences and interview other editors and filmmakers. Read more.
Techniques for ADR: How to record dialogue in post-production
You're watching your favorite action flick. The hero has rescued the hostage and they're blasting through rush-hour traffic on a motorcycle. Close behind them, the bad guys follow in a souped-up SUV, shooting hundreds of rounds. Cars flip and explode, engines race and yet, you can hear every word of dialog. How is that possible? In real life, it's not. They used ADR.
ADR has many names. Some use it as an acronym for automatic dialog replacement while others prefer additional dialog recording. Still, others call it dubbing or looping. Regardless, ADR refers to the process of re-recording dialog in post-production.
ADR is used for many reasons. The most obvious use is the replacement of noisy audio from the day of the shoot or situations where dialog recording simply wasn't practical. ADR techniques can eliminate profanity for a television audience, or completely replace voices for use in other countries. In fact, if you watch TV or movies at all, you hear ADR all the time. Feature-length films, TV dramas, reality programming and animation will all use ADR at one time or another. Read more.
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