Skip to main content

Adding Video Subtitles in Premiere (Easiest method)

How I add Subtitles in Premiere
Having a long movie for subtitles  is sometimes boring because  you have to choose the easiest way to do it.  First I import  the video and from that video create a new sequence  so I cant decrease  quality from firstly  create sequence  and then add the video.
I create a subtitle the first one with the size and font I like and after that copy and paste the subtitle in project.  (100 Times if the movie is long for ex 20 mins)
After that I switch into Title Mode and then just drag and edit subtitle without caring about font, size and colour.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Video format explained and compared

 This article explains main video formats and later compares with photos the quality. Audio Video Interleave (.avi) Developed by Microsoft and released with Windows 3.1 way back when false teeth were still made out of wood, AVI files have been a work horse of digital video. Although its popularity has been waning, lots of legacy video in AVI can be found all over the web. More recently, AVI has been abandoned for Microsoft's WMV (Windows Media Video). One of the most maddening things about AVI today is that the format doesn't allow for specifying an aspect ratio, so a 16:9 AVI video may start displaying at 4:3 - this is less of a problem if your player allows you to manually select aspect ratios. If you're watching in the non-pro version of QuickTime though, you'll have to learn to live with people being unusually narrow. Advanced Systems Format (.asf) ASF is a proprietary Microsoft container that usually houses files compressed with Microsoft's ...

After Effects Alternative

Pro editing. Superpowered visual effects. Next-generation films. Editing Trim, ripple, roll and slice everything from feature-length films to 30 second YouTube videos, with HitFilm Pro’s industry standard editing software. Create 3D title sequences for your sci-fi thriller, distort action cam footage and get a hi-res second monitor preview of your work. Editor Get that rough cut looking sharp with HitFilm Pro’s dedicated editing trimmer, customizable workspace and shot-transition features. You can mix different formats, resolutions, framerates all on the same timeline and quickly import and organize your footage. Auto sync Tired of turning your characters into ventriloquists? With the much-requested audio auto-sync feature, your DSLR scratch audio will automatically synchronize with your files from a dedicated audio recorder. No more awkward sound delays. 3D titling Draw your audience in with 3D title sequences and stunning lower thir...

1100 $ AMD system to edit 4K

Amd recently has released some great CPU with high cores and low prices. About 305$ you can get an editing beast with 8 cores @3.7 GHz. This cpu will be enough to edit smoothly. There are more expensive cpu and higher cores or higher frequencies but to be honest we don't need real time exporting. You can have a break and drink a coffee while exporting your video. Memory is important. Lower the size the more time it takes to do task. I recommend 16GB DDR4. (2400Mhz or more is great also). That amount will make switching between applications easier and faster. So right now we spent 305 dollars for cpu and 150 for memory (RAM). Sum is 455 $. Lets suppose you are upgrading your system so you have some hard drives and some ssd maybe. I love SSDs for system and as a drive for footages. For the system Samsung EVO 970 will do a great job for 90$ ( Sata m.2 250GB @Read speed up to 3400 MB/s). Asus x470 Pro is a great mainboard for 160$. Also find power supply more than 500w. I recommen...