Under this tab, you will specify where you want to store the media that is part of your project. As you can see, you will decide where to store the captured audio, video previews, audio previews, etc. Now let's go to the Scratch Disks tab. You can click on it now. Next, go to the Capture Format dropdown menu and select the format you want. You don't have to worry about it if you will use HDV (high definition) or DV at this point. You can change it later if you need to do that. Interested in learning more? Why not take an online Adobe Premiere course? In the Audio Format dropdown menu, select the audio format. Audio Samples is typically the best one to choose. You will find that Timecode is the best option for this. By definition, Timecode is a coded signal on video that gives information such as time or recording, exposure, and frame number. Now, click on the Video Display Format dropdown menu. If it is not available, you have to select with Mercury Playback Engine Software Only. Under the General tab, click the Renderer dropdown menu. If Mercury Playback Engine GPU Acceleration (CUDA) is shown, select it. There are two tabs in this dialogue box: General and Scratch Disks. For now, let's work with the General tab. Next, click the Browse button and select a location to store the new project file.

In the Name field, type a name for the project.

The dialogue box above is where you set your project preferences. NOTE: If you already have Premiere Pro running, you can also create a new project by going to File>New>Project on the Menu Bar. To create a new project, choose New Project. The first time you open Premiere Pro CC, you will see this welcome screen: This is in essence how a project file works. Page you printed only contained hyperlinks.

Premiere pro basic