Premiere Pro Terms

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Across
  1. 3. The process of generating a preview or final version of your edited video so it plays back smoothly.
  2. 4. Controls Panel A window that lets you adjust the settings of any effect applied to a selected clip.
  3. 6. Point / Out Point Markers used to set the start and end of a clip you want to use from the source monitor.
  4. 7. Tool The default tool used to select, move, and trim clips on the timeline.
  5. 9. Panel The area where you organize all the media files, sequences, and other assets for your project.
  6. 10. Track A layer on the timeline specifically for audio files like music, sound effects, or voiceovers.
  7. 12. A piece of media, such as video, audio, or an image, that can be edited and added to the timeline.
  8. 13. Tool A tool used to cut clips on the timeline into separate pieces.
  9. 14. Monitor A window where you preview and trim raw clips before adding them to the timeline.
  10. 16. Panel The panel where you can find video and audio effects and transitions to apply to clips.
  11. 17. A point on a timeline where you set a value for an effect, allowing you to create animations like movement or fades.
  12. 18. Track A layer on the timeline where video clips, titles, and graphics are placed.
Down
  1. 1. Monitor The screen where you watch the edited version of your sequence as it appears on the timeline.
  2. 2. A series of video and audio clips arranged in the timeline to create a finished project.
  3. 4. The process of saving your final video project into a finished file format, like MP4.
  4. 5. The area in Premiere Pro where you arrange and edit your video, audio, and graphics clips in a sequence.
  5. 8. A visual or audio effect that helps move smoothly from one clip to another, such as a dissolve or wipe.
  6. 9. The vertical line that shows your current position in the timeline as you edit or watch your video.
  7. 11. Text that you add to your video, like names, captions, or credits.
  8. 15. Extra video footage used to support or enhance the main video, often used to cover jump cuts or add detail.