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Get To Know Premiere Rush Brought to you by the Digital Literacy Integratio Team

Let's Start With

  • An overview
  • Editing tools
  • Titling and sharing

Overview

A base level editing software, Rush is best for short-ish clips under 20 minutes. All tools are readily available and videos can be uploaded to social sites from Rush directly!

Getting Started

Load up Rush! This may take a couple minutes if on desktop, but you can also download on your phone!

All of the tools available for use in the desktop version can be used on the phone as well.

  1. Help: Premiere Rush online articles
  2. Learn: Premiere Rush video tutorials
  3. Community: Access Premiere Rush YouTube videos

Begin with media

  • Upload from phone, camera, or from stock footage
  • Use a timeline to organize clips
  • Use tools to edit your videos

Let's start!

Filming

  • When beginning to film, make sure you know what your final output will be
  • Do you want a short film, social media video, or class presentation?
  • This impacts your filming style: vertical vs. horizontal filming

Bring your media into the timeline

Click on the media in the order you want them to appear in the timeline

Try it yourself, and press create!

Let's explore the timeline

Your timeline will now show up!

These tools help simplify editing

  • Graphics (personal titles)
  • Effects (transitions)
  • Color (color filter or sliders)
  • Speed (slider for length)
  • Audio ( adjust the levels or mute)
  • Crop & Rotate

You can also control tracks, duplicate media, and cut media in order to create what you want.

Tracks... what are they??

  • 2 different types of tracks
  • Audio vs. Video
  • Lock, Mute, Hide

Integrated audio vs. external audio tracks

You're done. Now what?

Export!

First, switch your screen from "Edit" to "Share"

Title your work, select where you want to export it, then click on the blue button in the bottom right

The video will automatically render!

And now you're done...

Editing Goals

  • Add in Stock Audio
  • One clip color corrected
  • One clip with a title
  • Two clips with a transition

Not done yet? Want more tips?

Check out the Adobe website, where a plethora of videos can help you forge your path.

Educational Resources

Adobe EdEx

Adobe's Education Exchange is an awesome resource for exploring what other educators are doing with Adobe tools in the classroom. There are also in-depth tutorials for different Adobe tools; as a student with access to the Adobe Creative Suite, this resource is free to use.

Adobe EdEx

LinkedIn Learning

LinkedIn Learning is another great way to learn how to use digital tools. There are tons of courses and tutorials on all kinds of different platforms and skills, and faculty, staff, and students have free access to this resource.

LinkedIn Learning

Thank You!

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