![]() This will take longer to export your file, but the quality will be better. If ever these settings get changed or you want to reset them, simply click the ‘Match Source’ button and this will reset your Width and Height to match the size of your sequence.Īlso be sure to always check ‘Render at Maximum Depth’. If you’ve selected a preset, these options will already be selected for you and you can leave them as is. ![]() If you continue to scroll down, you’ll find the Basic Video Settings. If your footage is shot in HD, you can choose the Youtube or Vimeo HD settings. If your footage is shot in 4K, you can simply choose the Youtube or Vimeo 4K settings. I recommend finding the closest option to what you’ll be using your video for. Premiere Pro gives a great number of presets to choose from that will automatically give you the best settings for all these common scenarios. This is the setting I use for exporting my stock footage clips. If you do choose this option, remember that your file size will be quite large, but again, it will be great quality. This is a great option if you want very high quality clips in the Apple ProRes format. I do from time to time use the ‘Quicktime’ option. There will be more presets to choose from in just a moment to make your selection even more specific. This will be the right option for just about any online video like youtube, vimeo, blogs, etc. In most cases you will want to choose H.264. Note: Be sure that you have your desired sequence selected for export in your project panel, otherwise the Media option will be grayed out. The keyboard shortcut to open this window is ‘Command M’. With your in and out points selected you are now ready to send your video into the export window. You can always reset these points by hitting the keyboard shortcuts once again in different spots. Toggle your cursor to where you want the video to end and hit ‘o’ on your keyboard. Set your blue cursor where you want your final video to start and hit ‘I’ on your keyboard to set an in point. However, if you only want a portion of your timeline to be exported then you need to tell Premiere where to start and end the export. ![]() This is totally fine if you want the entire timeline to be exported. If you don’t designate any in and out points, your entire timeline will be exported.
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