Adobe Premiere Pro: Difference between revisions

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=Interface=

==Dynamic Linking==

The entire modern [[Adobe Creative Cloud]] suite comes with a feature called '''dynamic linking''' - which lets files of certain types work in tandem across multiple programs. Most commonly, this is done between Premiere and [[After Effects]] to copy a sequence from Premiere's timeline ''into'' After Effects. You then edit the sequence there, then save the AE project file. When you go back into premiere, it will automatically update with the changes you've made!

The entire modern Adobe Creative Cloud suite comes with a feature called '''dynamic linking''' - which lets files of certain types work in tandem across multiple programs. Most commonly, this is done between Premiere and [[After Effects]] to copy a sequence from Premiere's timeline ''into'' After Effects. You then edit the sequence there, then save the AE project file. When you go back into premiere, it will automatically update with the changes you've made!

Dynamic Linking is also used with [[Adobe Media Encoder]] to import sequences for rendering. Most of the time this isn't necessary, but for certain filetypes that premiere cannot natively render to, this is necessary. It also, in some cases, can be more stable for larger projects (or at least tell you when and where something went wrong, which Premiere doesn't do.)

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 =Interface=
 ==Dynamic Linking==
-The entire modern [[Adobe Creative Cloud]] suite comes with a feature called '''dynamic linking''' - which lets files of certain types work in tandem across multiple programs. Most commonly, this is done between Premiere and [[After Effects]] to copy a sequence from Premiere's timeline ''into'' After Effects. You then edit the sequence there, then save the AE project file. When you go back into premiere, it will automatically update with the changes you've made!
+The entire modern Adobe Creative Cloud suite comes with a feature called '''dynamic linking''' - which lets files of certain types work in tandem across multiple programs. Most commonly, this is done between Premiere and [[After Effects]] to copy a sequence from Premiere's timeline ''into'' After Effects. You then edit the sequence there, then save the AE project file. When you go back into premiere, it will automatically update with the changes you've made!
 Dynamic Linking is also used with [[Adobe Media Encoder]] to import sequences for rendering. Most of the time this isn't necessary, but for certain filetypes that premiere cannot natively render to, this is necessary. It also, in some cases, can be more stable for larger projects (or at least tell you when and where something went wrong, which Premiere doesn't do.)