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解決に役立った回答 caroline_edits

Hey folks –

We created a short tutorial to show you how to change the frame size in Premiere Pro 2020. This should clarify any questions you may have!

Hope this helps!

Caroline

返信数 5

Albai
Albai
Participant
February 20, 2026

In Premiere Pro CC you can change it from Sequence > Sequence Settings and edit the frame size there. If it’s grayed out, you may need to create a new sequence with the right size or nest your clips into a new sequence.

D
Denis38033258m3sg
Participant
June 13, 2024

I found how to fix this problem. need to disable 2 settings

caroline_edits
Community Manager
caroline_editsCommunity Manager解決！
Community Manager
March 17, 2020

Hey folks –

We created a short tutorial to show you how to change the frame size in Premiere Pro 2020. This should clarify any questions you may have!

Hope this helps!

Caroline

    Keith_22
    Keith_22
    Participant
    January 15, 2022

    Hi Caroline, how about changing sequence sizes in bulk? Any way to do that? My current workaround is this which is way too cumbersome. 

    juanmario
    juanmario
    Participating Frequently
    May 13, 2018

    The most advisable thing would be if you can update Premiere, in old versions, depending on the chosen preset, some options were blocked.

    Ann Bens
    Community Expert
    Ann BensCommunity Expert
    Community Expert
    May 24, 2018

    This simple remedied is by making a custom sequence in which all settings are available and copy everything over.

    Ann Bens
    Community Expert
    Ann BensCommunity Expert
    Community Expert
    February 9, 2016

    Select the sequence in the Project Window, go to Sequenc/Sequence Settings  and change the editing mode to Custom

    Now you can change the frame size.

      J
      Joey Nobody
      Participant
      January 23, 2017

      Hey Ann, this was super helpful with the exception of the locked aspect ratio. Do you know of a way to unlock? Need video that is 1500x500 for a web site. Appreciate...

      M
      MartynMoore10649531
      Inspiring
      December 20, 2017

      do need to scale them or accept the cropping that results.

      If it was framed properly during filming, you'd accept the cropping.

      If it was not properly framed for the desired aspect, you'd have to use the Motion effect to reframe many of the shots.


      Yes, Jim. The sequence was to be used as background to a web page and the clips were close-ups of machinery pulled from a corporate documentary. It needed a bit of adjustment to pull the most dynamic part into the frame, but not much.

      https://youtu.be/UCesgxZvQTg

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