Titles!

Titles 1
This is an example of a default still title, which means it is used as an opening to the video. You might use this kind of title when you want to add information at the beginning, middle, or ending of a video.



Titles 2
This is an example of a lower third title, which means the title is at the bottom corner of the clip while it is playing. You might use this kind of title when you want to add information on the subject that is on the screen.



Titles 3
This is an example of a template title, which means premiere pro already had it ready and you just have to type in your title. You might use this kind of title when you want show some creativity that might go along with the theme.

Lifting & Extracting

Extract
A simple cut in the timeline means you are making a cut in the clips you are putting together. When you cut, the other clips in the timeline you leave a gap between the clips.
A ripple edit is when you cut a clip and do not leave a gap in between the clips. You do this by choosing the clip of your choice and right clicking it. When you ripple delete, the other clips to the right of the deleted clip will move over and make space for the new clip.
Lifting and extracting are two ways to cut a clip at one time. To do this, you select the inpoint and outpoint you want for the clip in the program pannel and click the extract or lift button.
Lifting is like is like cutting, while extracting is like a ripple delete, in terms of what happens to the other clips in the timeline.
This is an example of an extracting edit. I decided to extract the two clips where I did because it made the video flow better.

Insert & Overlay Worskshop

Overlay
This is an example of an overlay edit. An overlay edit places a clip on top of an existing clip and replaces that percise section with that clip. To do this, you drag your clip from the sorce panel to the timeline and place it where you want. I decided to overlay the 2nd clip where I did because I wanted to show a different event other than the one that was playing. I did the format incorrectly because i should have put it on widescreen 48khz.





Insert
The difference between an overlay and an insert edit is an overlay is when a clip is placed on top of another clip that basically takes away the piece that the clipped was overlayed on. An insert is when you place a clip in between an existing clip, so it is like a pause.
You would use an overlay in sports while you’d use an insert edit when you are trying to create a dramatic effect and show a different thing then what it is shown previously. In this case the insert edit works better because the overlay edit is slighty awkward and takes away from the action at hand. We formatted this video incorrectly; it is supposed to be in 48KHz Widescreen.