Premiere Rush is the official video editor from Adobe. In this video,
you will see “Camera Roll” and specific media type categories. We can also import media from Dropbox.
Let’s open Camera Roll. Here, we will select the files we want to import. As you do,
you will see the app numbering the clips. Down the bottom is to set the project name.
We can name this project or skip it. I will name it “Jogging.” This settings button lets us choose
the project aspect ratio. We will learn more about this later. Click the “Create” button.
This is the interface. The imported media is added to the timeline. We can zoom here
by pinching and expanding like this. Swipe left and right to move around. If
you notice here, you will see audio. This means that this clip contains audio. The
rest do not. To change the clip order, we hold down onto a clip and then move it around like
this. As we do, others will move accordingly. To add more files, click the “Plus” icon. Here,
we can add media and audio, record a video, or create voiceover and graphics.
This second button will show all the project assets. Then, the next button will enable
the advanced timeline. This timeline has tracks with options to lock them,
mute them, and record voiceovers. Next, we have the project aspect ratio
button. The selected in 16:9, which is for the common long-form videos. To make short videos,
you would choose the second option. The other two are for Facebook and Instagram,
so you will choose those if you are making a video for those platforms.
Premiere Rush has a “Transform” option that we will cover later. But you can tap on the video
to select it. Then, simply hold and drag it to move it. Use two fingers to rotate and scale it.
If you make a mistake, this icon is the “Undo” button. It has a tiny arrow,
so if you hold it here, you will also see the Redo button.
Alright, a basic video editing concept is trimming the video. To trim, ensure a clip
is selected. Then, shrink it from the edge. We can also expand it to bring back the trimmed clip. If
you tap an already selected clip, you will see the clip options. We can split it at this point,
duplicate it, or delete it. Let’s split it here. Now,
the clip has been split into two parts. We can further trim those parts as we do normally.
Now, we will talk about Graphics. There are three types of graphics: titles, transitions,
and overlays. Let’s add this title. We can change its position by holding and dragging it.
The graphic is selected so we see the related options. We can change the text,
font, size, line spacing, color, and more. I will change the text to the video title. Then,
change the bottom text as well. Lastly, let’s move it down to the bottom. Looks great.
Transition effects are next. A transition is the animation between two clips. When
a clip is selected, choosing one will add the transition to both
sides. Premiere Rush does not have many, but it has the common ones.
Each effect has a duration. The more time you put in, the longer the transition will
be. Let’s add transitions to other clips. If an effect is applied to both sides,
the new transition will override the old one. I have applied the effects to some of the clips.
Moving on, you will find Color next. Coloring is where we find quick filters
and color options. Each color filter has an “Intensity” scale to adjust its strength.
If you want to take the matter into your own hands, you have all the manual color options.
Those include exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, temperature,
and more. I will also adjust the vignette. This color grading has an on/off option that
lets you differentiate between the normal and edited. This “Apply to all” will apply the same
edits to all the clips in the project. This is handy if all have similar or the same lighting.
Video speed is something we find everywhere. Premiere Rush has brought the range option.
This range scale is the part on which the speed will be applied. Let’s say I choose
this range and then increase the speed. Now, the increased speed will only apply to this area.
Now to Audio. Premiere Rush does not have music, but it has some good options. This video has
audio, and if you tap it when selected, we will see the option to separate the audio.
Let’s do that. Down the bottom, we have the audio options. Let’s reduce the volume,
button. The app will automatically play the video as you record. Once done,
touch the same button to stop it. This time, Premiere Rush detected a voiceover.
We covered the basic transform options. For all the transform options, you will
come here. First are the “Fill” and “Fit” icons. Horizontal and vertical positions are next. Then,
we have rotation and opacity. Horizontal and vertical flips are also here if you like.
Lastly, the scale is to adjust the video size. By default, the scale is locked,
but you can tap this “Lock” button to scale from one side.
Here are the quick split, duplicate,
and delete clip options. You can use those if you feel that editing from here is quicker.
Now, before we export, I’m going to add an ending title. Then, to show what the overlays look like,
let’s move this title to the bottom. Then, add a new graphic. This time, tap the third
category. We can search for stuff, but I will select this “Subscribe” option. Looks great.
Alright, with everything ready, it’s time to export this video. Tap the icon next to
“Undo” to see the export panel. Premiere Rush sets all the options automatically,
so we just click the 1080p option and wait for it to finish.