My Blog

Tag: keyboard

  • The Lumetri Color Panel and Color Correcting in Premiere Pro CC 2015

    In this video we take a deep dive into the Lumetri Color Panel and the new color correction workflow in Premiere Pro CC 2015. We talk about how to work with each of the panels, clip selection, keyboard shortcuts, and some things you need to know to get moving quicker. We’ll show you a quick way to enable and disable your color grades, quick explanations of waveforms and vectorscopes, and we’ll show you how to use our presets, Color reTooled to get grading quicker and easier in the newest version of Premiere.

     

    To find out more about Color reTooled, check out it’s product page here.

  • Top 10 Less Known Keyboard Shortcuts for Premiere Pro CC 2014

    There are obvious shortcuts that everyone needs to know, like how to use the arrow tool or the blade tool, and then there are shortcuts that are a little less obvious. Those are the shortcuts that I’m hoping to go over in this video. Chances are if you are seasoned in Premiere, you know some of these, but hopefully I can shed some light on some that you didn’t know, including some custom keyboard shortcuts that I set up.

    The shortcuts I go through:

    The Bonus Keyboard Shortcut:

    Keyboard Shortcut Dialogue
    Opt+Cmd+k

    1. Ripple Trim Previous / Next Edit to Playhead
      Q / W
    2. Slip / Move / Trim with Keyboard
      Cmd+ Opt ← → / Cmd ← →  & Opt+↑ ↓ / Opt+ ← →
    3. Panel Windows
      Shift+1 = Project Panel
      Shift+2 = Source Monitor cycles through open clips
      Shift+3 = Timeline Panel cycles through open sequences
      Shift+5 = Effects Control
      Shift+8 = Media Browser
    4. Trim Edit/Toggle Trim Types
      t/ Cntrl+t
    5. Nudge Audio Volume Down  & Up
      [ & ]
    6. Select Next & Previous Clip
      Cmd ↑ ↓
    7. Replace Clip Match Frame
      Opt+Shift+Drag

      Custom Shortcuts

    8. Show Video / Audio Keyframes
      Cntl+k / Cntl+Shift+k
    9. Delete Tracks
      Cntl+Opt+Cmd+Delete
    10. Set to Frame Size
      Opt+Cmd+F