•
To constrain rotations to 45° increments, Shift-drag.
•
To create multiple rotations, drag in a circular motion until the clip rotates the number
of times you want.
Using the Opacity and Volume effects
You can adjust opacity or volume for a clip in the Effect Controls window using the same
method you would use to set any other effect property (see “About the Effect Controls
window” on page 237). In terms of editing, it may be simpler to adjust these effects in the
Timeline window. For more information about adjusting volume, see “Adjusting gain or
volume levels” on page 175.
To adjust the Opacity effect in the Timeline window:
1
Click the triangle next to the video track name to expand it.
2
Click the Show Keyframes button , and choose Show Opacity Handles from the menu
that appears.
3
In the timeline, drag the opacity handle up or down. The opacity value and current time
appear as a tool tip as you drag.
To set the opacity values to change over time, add keyframes in the Timeline window (see
“Adding keyframes in the Timeline window” on page 224) or in the Effect Controls window
(see “Activating keyframes” on page 246).
To adjust the Volume effect in the Timeline window:
1
Expand the track’s view by clicking the triangle next to the audio track name.
2
Click the Show Keyframes button , and choose Show Clip Volume or Show Track
Volume from the menu that appears.
3
Do one of the following to edit the time graph for the audio’s level:
•
To edit a clip’s audio level, choose Volume:Level from the keyframe pop-up menu after
the clip name. Be sure that you’re editing the correct clip on the track.
•
To edit a track’s audio level, choose Fader from the keyframe pop-up menu at the top
left corner of the track.
4
Add or edit keyframes. For a uniform level setting, add just one keyframe to the time
graph.
Using Help | Contents | Index Back 242
Adobe Premiere Pro Help Applying Effects
Using Help | Contents | Index Back 242
Working with the Effects window
Standard effects are listed in the Effects window and are organized into two main bins,
Video Effects and Audio Effects. Within each bin, effects are grouped by type in nested
bins. For example, the Blur bin contains effects that defocus an image, such as Gaussian
Blur and Directional Blur. Audio effects are also grouped by the type of audio clips they
support: mono, stereo, or 5.1. You can also locate an effect by typing the effect name in
the
Contains text box. You can add bins to contain your favorite or most frequently used
effects.
Effects window
A.
Effects bins
B.
Favorites bin
C.
Audio effect
D.
Audio transition
E.
Video effect
F.
Video transition
G.
Effects window menu
H.
Search text box
I.
Transitions bins
J.
New Custom bin
K.
Delete Custom Item
To open the Effects window:
Choose Window > Effects, or click the Effects window’s tab.
To create bins of favorite effects:
1
In the Effects window, click the New Custom Bin button , or choose New Custom Bin
from the Effects window menu. A bin called Favorites appears in the Effects window.
