Adobe PREMIERE 5, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 335 / 404

327 ADOBE PREMIERE 5.0
User Guide
A filmstrip is a single file that contains all the frames of the clip. If your computer doesn’t have
enough memory to enable Photoshop to load the filmstrip file, consider exporting the clip as
numbered still images instead so you can edit each frame as a separate file (see “Creating a
sequence of still images” on page 325). A filmstrip opens in Photoshop as a series of frames in
a column, with each frame labeled by number, reel name, and timecode. If the column created
by the filmstrip frames is more than 30,000 pixels tall, the frames continue in a second column.
This size limitation is the maximum image dimension Photoshop can handle. The number of
frames displayed depends on the duration of the clip and the frame rate selected when the
filmstrip was exported from Premiere.
When editing a filmstrip in Photoshop, use the following guidelines for best results:
•
You can paint on the gray lines dividing the frames of the filmstrip. It won’t hurt the file,
but Premiere will display only the part of each frame that lies within the frame border.
•
You can edit the red, green, blue, and alpha channels in the filmstrip file. However, use only
channel #4 as the alpha channel; other alpha channels are not recognized.
•
Do not resize or crop the filmstrip.
If you simply want to export a single frame, you don’t need to use the Filmstrip format.
Instead, export a single still frame. See “Exporting a still image” on page 328.
To export a clip as a filmstrip:
1
Choose File > Export > Movie.
2
Click Settings.
3
For File Type, choose Filmstrip, and choose the frames to export from the Range menu.
4 Make sure Export Video is selected.
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