This is going to be a bit of a controversial opinion, as so many people absolutely hate it. If you're used to the freedom of scattering things around all over your timeline like you can in Premiere, then this is a bit of an adjustment, however it is honestly one of my favourite things and can save a huge amount of time. Everything is kept really neat, which makes my brain happy if I'm needing to be a bit speedy on an edit.

This month I thought I would write about some of my absolute favourite features of Adobe Premiere Pro.

Several months ago, a videographer friend of mine was struggling with his films. They were exporting out at huge file sizes- one film came out at a whopping 17gb and unsurprisingly his client was struggling to play it at their end. After a bit of discussion of bitrates and settings, he was able to re-export the film at a much more manageable 6gb, same excellent quality, with only a few clicks.

You may have seen in other blog posts that I occasionally use the term ‘ghost editing’ or refer to myself as a ‘ghost editor’. But what does it mean?

The main reason my clients outsource their editing is time. Crafting a good edit from the ground up can be time consuming, and so outsourcing this part of the process frees up a lot of extra time to work on other areas of your business (and make more money!)