Adobe Premiere Pro 2.0 [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Adobe Premiere Pro 2.0 [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

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Recording to videotape: Lesson 17-1


Even with something as straightforward as dubbing your sequence to videotape, Premiere Pro gives you multiple options. All you need is a video recording device most commonly, the same DV camcorder you used to import the original raw video.

You can use an analog or non-device control videotape recorder, but doing so takes some extra effort. I explain that at the end of this mini-lesson.


1.

Connect your DV camcorder to your computer, just as you did when you captured video.

2.

Turn it on and set it to VCR or VTR (not Camera as you might expect).

3.

Cue the tape to where you want to start recording.


Bars and tone or black video



If you're going to have a postproduction studio duplicate your tapes, add 30 seconds of bars and tone to the beginning so the studio can set up its gear. Otherwise, give your project a little breathing room on your DV tape by adding black video to its beginning. To do either one: click on the New Item button at the bottom of the Project panel and select Bars and Tone or Black Video. The default duration is five seconds. Right-click on the clip in the Project panel, select Speed/Duration and change the time to suit your needs. Then drag that clip from the Project panel to the start of your project (hold down the Ctrl key to insert it and slide all other clips to the right).


4.

Select the sequence you want to record.


Note

When using the standard DV device control videotape export method, you can only export an entire sequence, as opposed to a selected segment. To export a segment, follow the analog videotape recording instructions later in this mini-lesson.


5.

Select File > Export > Export to Tape.

That opens the dialog box shown in the next figure. Here's a rundown of its options:

  • Activate Recording Device When checked, Premiere Pro will control your DV device. Uncheck it if you want to record to a device that you'll control manually.

  • Assemble at Timecode Use this to select an in-point on the tape where you want recording to begin. When unchecked, recording will begin at the current tape location.

  • Delay Movie Start This is for the few DV recording devices that need a brief period of time between receiving the video signal and recording it. Check your device's manual to see what the manufacturer recommends.

  • Preroll Most decks need little or no time to get up to the proper tape recording speed. To be on the safe side, select 150 frames (five seconds) or add black video to the start of your project (see previous "Bars and Tone or Black Video" Tip).

  • Other Options These are self-explanatory.



6.

Click Record (or Cancel if you don't want to make a recording).

If you haven't rendered your project (by pressing Enter for playback instead of the Spacebar), Premiere Pro will do that now. When rendering is complete, Premiere Pro will start your camcorder and record your project to it.



Analog or non-device control recording


To record to an analog or non-device control machine, set up your camcorder for recording.


1.

Render the sequence or portion you want to record by pressing Enter.

2.

Play the sequence to make sure that you see it display on your external recording device.

3.

Cue your tape to where you want recording to begin, position the Timeline CTI to where you want playback from your sequence to begin, press the Record button on your device, and play the sequence.

4.

When the sequence or segment finishes, press the Stop button in the Program screen and then stop the tape on the device.



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