2014
Lynda
Robbie Carman
1:58
English

With cinema-style cameras and multicamera workflows, production teams often need to record audio separately from the camera. But how do you bring audio and video assets together in post? Premiere Pro offers several built-in options that make syncing audio and video easier, and there are powerful third-party tools like PluralEyes that make your workflow even faster. This course, with Premiere Pro guru Robbie Carman, will help you save time and get the best results, even when syncing multiple camera angles to a single audio track.

Introduction
Welcome
How to use the exercise files
1. Overview of a Sync Sound Workflow
When is a sync sound workflow used in production?
Methods for getting good sync in the field
How audio is synced in post
The importance of organizing assets
2. Syncing in the Project Panel
Organizing audio and video with bins
Creating sync points with in and out points or markers
Choosing a sync method when merging
Creating subclips prior to merging
Organizing and working with merged clips
3. Merging Clips in the Timeline Panel
Syncing clips manually in the Timeline
Using the Synchronize command
Merging clips from the Timeline
4. Merged-Clip Details
Merged-clip limitations
Examining metadata for merged clips
Fixing audio problems before syncing
5. Additional Sync Sound Workflows
Syncing multiple video angles to an audio track
Dealing with out-of-sync audio
Baking new clips from synced shots
6. Working with Red Giant PluralEyes
Syncing media from a folder and sending the media to Premiere Pro
Creating a new synced clip directly from PluralEyes
Sending a Premiere Pro sequence to PluralEyes
Syncing multiple angles in the Timeline
Conclusion
Goodbye

Download File Size:2.54 GB

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