Right click on the Source side (left side) of the track headers and choose "Default Source Assignment". You can also assign a keyboard shortcut to the command. ... View more

@HLJR We've renamed the menu item "Properties" to now be "Media File Properties". You can see it in your screenshot of the Project panel context menu. I'm not sure why it's not there in the timeline, I'll ask around. Thanks! ... View more

It's true there are many ways to accomplish the basics in Premiere Pro, so in addition to Bill's suggestion, here is what I would propose for the simplest way to export smaller parts of your clips:   If you just need to export a section of a longer video, you can import that video in the Project panel, then double click the clip to load it into the Source Monitor. There you can position the playhead on the first frame you want and hit " i " on the keyboard to set your In Point. Then position the playhead on the last frame you want and hit " o " to set the Out Point. This sets the In-Out range that you will export, or, If you already have edited together some clips in a timeline, ignore step 1 and just use that timeline. You can also use the i/o keys to set In and Out points there if you like, then Use the Quick Export feature which is in the header bar at the top right of the window. The icon is a square with an arrow pointing up. There you can click on the blue path name to set a file name and location to export to, and then you just need to choose an export preset. Use "Match Source – Adaptive High Bitrate" as a good default. This means it will match the frame size and frame rate of your source material and give you a decent balance between visual quality and file size. Use the "Match Source – Adaptive Low Bitrate" if you'd like to sacrifice some visual quality and get a smaller file out of it. Click Export   Those presets will create a .MP4 file that uses the H.264 video codec. It is by far the most common video format out there today and should be compatible pretty much anywhere, without installing anything extra. ... View more

Short answer: now in the new Properties panel More here: https://community.adobe.com/t5/premiere-pro-beta-discussions/now-in-beta-properties-panel-for-premiere-pro/td-p/14680465 ... View more

@The great dog Chippie This is working as intended. When you start with a 1920x1080 (16:9) sequence and choose to make a 9:16 Auto Reframe, we keep the same vertical resolution (1080) and then crop in the sides until they are 9:16 which as noted is 607 pixels wide.   If we didn't do this, and instead create a 1080x1920 sequence, you'd now have a large amount of additional scaling applied to your clips: going from 1080 to 1920 pixels tall is a couple hundred pixels off from a 200% scaling operation.   That said, if you want to do this yourself you can. After doing the Auto Reframe to 9:16, you can go to Sequence > Sequence Settings and manually change the dimmensions. In my testing, it was a seamless change that required no further modification.   I hope that helps! ... View more

@yash-lucid this is working as designed. Enhance Speech will only process the portion of the audio that is used in your sequence. This way if you only cut in, say, 10 seconds of an hour-long audio piece, you only have to spend the time to run Enhance Speech on that 10 seconds. But that means if you trim or otherwise change the length of the audio segment used, Enhance Speech now needs to re-analyze the clip. There are two approaches you could take to avoid this:   1. Apply Enhance Speech at the end of your editing process 2. Cut the entire clip into a timeline, run Enhance Speech, then right click and choose Render and Replace... which will create a new WAV file of your audio with any effects on it. Then use that new WAV clip in your edit, with the Enhance Speech already "baked in" ... View more

Look for a folder called "Adobe Premiere Pro Auto-Save" which is usually saved in the same location as your project file. That is where Auto Save will have been saving backup copies of your project. Then look at the Date Created on the projects in there. ... View more

@defaultu3ajxdwzt0xo You need to first split Jerry's segment, then you can either merge that with Jessica's segment or just leave it as it's own segment and change the speaker to Jessica. Use the Split or Merge buttons at the top of the transcript. ... View more