There are a few different ways that.
You can add.
Audio
fades to your music
and sound effects and Premiere Pro.
The first way.
Is using the built
in default transitions.
The second. Way is.
Using the PEN tool and the third.
Way is using it using.
using auto ducking.
The third way is to use.
Auto ducking
using the essential sound panel.
Let's first start with the default.
Transitions
using the built in audio
transitions is the.
Easiest way to do a fade. Out here.
In my timeline,
I have the sequence of hot
air balloons from Turkey
and I have this nice music
track from Epidemic Sound,
and I want it to. Fade out. At the end.
With the video fade out.
So what I can do is I can just go to the.
Outpoint of the music track
and I can control click and select.
Apply default. Transition.
If I zoom in to the timeline, you can.
See added a.
Constant power transition.
Now, if I want to make this longer,
because right now
it's a little bit short,
I can actually roll. This out.
To make it longer.
Now, when.
We play it back, it'll gradually fade out
and
so if.
You tend
to always
make the duration
of your transition longer
and you want it to default
to be in longer
so that you don't have to extend it out
each time, you can actually go
to Premiere Pro Preferences Timeline.
And here from audio
transition, default duration,
you can change this duration.
So if you always want it to be 3 seconds
instead of one second, you can hit.
OK, so now if I delete constant power
in play default transitions, it'll.
Default always to three. Seconds.
There are three different crossfade
that you can use.
The constant gain, the constant power
and the exponential effect.
Constant power.
Is the default because.
It's generally the smoothest and it just.
Gradually fades. Out. Constant gain.
Sometimes the fade can feel a.
Little bit abrupt.
That's why a lot of.
People don't end up using this one.
But exponential fade is actually great.
I use this one a lot.
If you want to change exponential.
Fade to the default.
You can control.
Click on it and set.
Selected as default. Transition.
And now it has. That blue.
Outline around it as the. Default.
Another exponential fade.
Is the. Default.
Let me show you the difference.
Let's play the constant power
now.
Let's delete.
That and apply default
and let me show you how that sounds
see how it ends a little.
Bit quicker.
Than the constant. Power.
So I tend to leave exponential fade
as my default. And welcome. Back.
My name is Kelsey.
And if this video is
helping you out so far.
Be sure to. Give it a thumbs up.
As well as subscribe.
And this month, I'm
also running a live sound editing
and mixing workshop.
If you want to register,
there's a link just down below.
And also a huge.
Thanks to make sound
for sponsoring today's. Video.
All of.
The music
and sound effects in this video
is from Epidemic Sound,
and it's completely.
Royalty free and YouTube.
Friendly, meaning
you won't get any copyright. Strikes.
And the best part is it's unlimited.
So you can download
as much as you want
to try out and play around until your.
Edit is good.
For example, with this opening sequence,
I downloaded.
A bunch of car drive bys and.
Worked sound effects to.
Add to the edit to bring it to life.
So for example.
For this demo edit.
With the hot air balloons.
And I added this here in the timeline.
So when the. Car drives by
wash.
Another wash
and another wash
and then the car driving off.
So epidemic sound.
If you go there, you can search,
premiere, go and.
You'll find my playlist.
Of great
background trucks for video
but they also have lots
of other playlists that you can browse
if you'd like to try.
Epidemic sound to get unlimited sound
effects and music.
You can use my link.
Below to get 30 days.
Free when you sign up for a personal
or a commercial plan.
All right,
so now let's go into the second method
of doing an audio feed
using the PEN tool.
To use the PEN tool to create fake IDs.
First,
you want to go to the rent tool and make.
Sure that show audio.
Keyframes is turned on.
So that way on your audio. Track, if.
I expand this out,
you will see a white line
and that is the volume
which we can manipulate.
So to add a fade.
Using the PEN tool, we can just.
Press P.
On our keyboard
to bring up the pen tool
and then click at the point
where you want the fade to start.
And then we can click at the end
and just bring it down.
Now, this is a linear fade.
So if I play this back, this.
Is what it sounds like
if you want
it to be more of
a curve,
press command,
if you're on a Mac or Control,
if you're on a PC and click on this dot
and then we can move this blue handle
to kind of have it not fade. Out.
Quite as much in the beginning
and then exponentially fade at the end.
So let's.
Just see how this.
Sounds.
So it's pretty cool.
The pencil.
Gives you a lot of flexibility and.
You can make as many points as you want
if you want to.
For example, duck
the audio down when there's dialog.
Which brings.
Us to the next one, which is. Audio.
Docking with the essential sound panel.
Auto ducking works.
Best if.
You need to duck against
a different type of audio.
So I recorded a. Little demo voiceover.
Now when I play it back.
You can hear
the audio of the music is a little bit
too loud as well.
For the panoramic,
so it's a little difficult to hear.
What we can end up doing is.
First select the voiceover clip, go.
To the Essential Sound Panel.
Select.
Dialog and now Premiere Pro knows that.
That particular clip
we have selected is dialog.
We can automate it to normalize
the audio loudness.
And then here at the clip volume,
if you need. To boost it up a little.
Bit, you can just move. This slider over.
I'll bring this up a couple of decibels.
The next thing we need to do is.
Select the music.
Clip, and here
we need to categorize it
from the Essential Sound panel as. Music.
This is where it gets cool.
We can select.
Ducky and turn this on in here.
You can choose to duck it. Against.
A particular audio type.
Here we're going to choose dialog
so make sure the little chat
bubble is blue. If you're using dialog.
And you can adjust the sensitivity.
I'll just keep it out.
The default.
In duck amount is how much.
Of a drop it'll. Go.
So -18 is the default. It's pretty good.
You can always adjust this.
The duration is
how long that fade is going to be.
So after you.
Hit Generate Keyframes,
you'll see in the timeline that.
It created these four.
Points
and it lowered at the moment
that I'm speaking in my voiceover
down -18. Decibels. And
Turkey is well known for.
The panoramic view.
Of hundreds of hot air balloons.
So we may have.
To adjust the. In and out.
Because it's a little bit hot.
So here.
I can go to the beginning and.
Lower this. Down to like -3.8.
That way it's not too. Hot.
After that transition
but it's a great starting point, right?
Because you can just go in and just.
Adjust these.
Auto points
that were automatically created
and this will. Save you a. Lot of time.
All right.
So now we can play it. Back to see the.
Final. Result.
Turkey is well known for the panoramic.
View of hundreds of hot.
Air balloons gently
ebbing and flowing
above valleys
in the iconic volcanic formations
if you want to learn some more.
Core creative fade outs, for example,
how to reverb out or.
Wring out a music.
Track,
you can just click right here
to watch that video.
And if this video helped you out,
be sure to subscribe. By clicking on my.
Face right here as well.
As hitting that notification bell.
Thanks so much for watching.
And as always.
Keep creating better video with Gal.
See you next. Time. By the.