Forays into Animation using Adobe Premiere Elements 7

I thought I would try out a little animation to show people using Adobe Premiere Elements 7 how to do it.
If there is anyting you want to know about Adobe Premiere Elements 7, please ask and I will do my best to show you.

I created this video after watching The Unheard Of, by MeanBlackDude.

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• animation
• Adobe
• Premiere
• Elements
• suitable
• for
• hearing
• impaired
• or
• deaf

[ArizViper]

You have my imagination sky rocketing. What kind of camera did you use? I have a Sony Cyber-Shot 12.1 megapixel digital.

Never been used yet. Just got it.

[GrandmaDorrie]

Hi there, I used a Sony Handycam and/or a Panasonic NV GS500, I can't remember now. Have fun with yours it sounds like a good camera. :)

[jocelynmuch]

so cool!

[GrandmaDorrie]

Thank you Jocelyn if you have any questions on this I will do my best to answer them for you. :)

[SuperBaconDude]

thanks now i can make my animation without having to resize each frames, thanks

[GrandmaDorrie]

You are welcome - glad it was of some help. :)

[shrimpfarmer]

Great fun. It brought back memories of when I tried making my own animations using a cine camera. I will give your method a try. Things are easier now in the digital age, no more waiting for the film to be developed. Thanks for the tips.

[GrandmaDorrie]

I don't know anything about HD, but I usually choose save for Personal Computer, then select MPEG and in the Preset, I use PAL DVD Widescreen, that fills the screen for YouTube. I hope that helps. :)

[sylvestermeow]

I bought PE7. My camcorder is AVCHD, and upon rendering choices have to be made: quality is lost (files are too large).

What would you recommend for good, widescreen settings, in AVCHD for a decent-looking film for, say Youtube. The default preset is lousy. It's a perplexing problem.

[GrandmaDorrie]

You are very welcome James. :)