3
For File Type, choose Filmstrip, and choose the frames to export from the Range menu.
4
Click Video, and specify options.
5
Click Keyframe And Rendering, specify options, and then click OK. (For more
information
on exporting settings, see “Keyframe and Rendering export settings” on page 371.)
Note: If the video contains interlaced fields, select Keyframe and Rendering Options from
the menu at the top of the dialog box; for Field Settings, select Upper Field First if the
original source video is field-1 dominant, or Lower Field First if the original video is field-2
dominant. If you don’t know the field dominance of the original video, ask the creator of
the original video or refer to the documentation for the hardware used to create it. Most
DV footage is field-2 dominant.
6
Specify a location and filename, and then click Save.
After editing the filmstrip and saving it in Filmstrip format from Photoshop, use it as a clip
in an Adobe Premiere Pro project by importing it as you would any other compatible file.
See “Importing clips” on page 81.
File types available for export
Except where noted, the following file formats are available when you export using the
File > Export > Movie, Frame, or Audio commands. Additional file formats may be
available
in Adobe Premiere Pro if provided with your video-capture card or if you have added
separately available plug-in software.
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Adobe Premiere Pro Help Producing Final Video
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Video formats
Microsoft AVI and DV AVI, Animated GIF, MPEG, RealMedia, QuickTime,
and Windows Media. The last four are available through the File > Export > Adobe Media
Encoder command. DVD is supported through the File > Export > Export To DVD
command, and DV is supported through File > Export > Export to Tape.
Audio-only formats
Microsoft AVI and DV AVI, MPEG, RealMedia, QuickTime, and
Windows Audio Waveform. MPEG and RealMedia are available through the
File > Export > Adobe Media Encoder command.
Still-image formats
Filmstrip, FLC/FLI, Targa, TIFF, and Windows Bitmap.
Sequence formats
GIF sequence, Targa sequence, TIFF sequence, and Windows
Bitmap
sequence.
Specifying file export settings
As part of the export process, check the options in the Export Settings dialog box. This
dialog box appears when you choose File > Export > Movie, Frame, or Audio and click the
Settings button. The initial export settings are the same as the settings you specified in the
Project Settings dialog box when you first started the project. Export settings don’t update
as you work on your project, however, so it’s a good idea to make sure that all export
settings are still the ones you want. Although the Export Settings dialog box is similar to
the Project Settings dialog box, important differences exist.
Note: Some capture-card software and plug-in software provide their own dialog boxes
with specific options. If the options you see are different from those described in this
section, refer to the documentation for your capture card or plug-in.
General export settings
The following options are available in the General panel of the Export Settings dialog box:
File Type
Select the kind of file you want to export.
Compile Settings
Click if available. These options vary depending on the file type you
