1. RENDERING Preparing the Project Exporting the Timeline Video Settings
Audio Settings
Making the Movie

2. PREPARING THE PROJECT Saving the project Viewing the Timeline
Should do is save your project file.
This is an important step that needs to be emphasized.
If an unforeseen event should happen during the rendering process, such as a computer crash or a power outage, you don’t wan to run the risk of losing any last minute editing changes.
Viewing the Timeline
Adobe premiere calculates its estimate based on that information.
While it is rendering the six layer segment, it may estimate that it will take forty-
five minutes to complete the render.
How long the project is really going to take to render, it is helpful to view it in its
entirety in the timeline window.

3. EXPORTING THE TIMELINE
After you have saved your project and made any last minute preparations, you can export in Adobe Premiere.
Designing a Hard Drive
Name your movie file and decide where it will be saved
In the file name so you can easily tell it apart from your other video clips.
For QuickTime movies the extension is .mov, for AVI movies the extension is
.avi
CODEC changed to Planar RGB, it will jump to over 2 gigabytes! Depending
upon which type of video CODEC you use, the quality of the source footage,
and the quality setting of the render, size can fluctuate.

4. EXPORTING THE TIMELINE
Exporting settings
Export just video, just audio or video and audio by checking the appropriate boxes.
If you want your movie to automatically open up when it has finished rendering, check open When Finished.
Also tell the computer to beep when your movie is ready.

5. VIDEO SETTINGS
After you have made your selection under general Settings, select Video Setting from the pull down menu.
For the Internet requires different settings that DV-NTSC video does. CDs use different settings that DVDs do.
Frame Size
Allow you to specify the frame size of your video, measured in pixels.
For DV-NTSC video, choose 720 x 480 pixels.
For CD-ROM, 360 x 240 pixels is a common resolution.
Make sure you maintain the aspect ration ( 360 is one half of 720 and 240 is
one half of 480. )
Video for internet is often 180x120 lixels.

6. VIDEO SETTINGS Compression
Another important video setting is the compressor, or video CODEC.
For FireWire the video CODEC in North America is DV-NTSC.
DVEs use MPEG
CDs can use a variety of CODECs including Cinepak, Sorenson and MPEG.
Internet video can be either streaming video or downloadable QuickTime movie or AVIs.
Downloadable movies are actually downloaded files saved onto your hard drive and later viewed with a player.
Streaming video is temporarily displayed as you watch it via a player, but it is not actually saved to your hard drive.

7. VIDEO SETTINGS Pixel Aspect Ratio
In addition to selecting the appropriate frame size and compressor, also need to select the corresponding pixel aspect ratio. The pixel aspect ratio for DV-NTSC is 0.9 for widescreen , DV- NTSC the pixel aspect ratio 1.2.
Frame Rate
Frame rate is another setting that can be adjusted according to the particular project.
DV-NTSC video uses drop-frame timecode, which is frames per
second.
Motion capture file runs at 24 frames per second. PAL video is 25 fps.
Video for CD is typically between 15 to 30 frames per second
Internet usually between 10 and 15 frame per second.

8. AUDIO SETTINGS Check audio settings.
Depending on the nature of your project
However, lowering the audio quality is almost negligible when compared to dealing with the large file sizes generated by full-screen, full-motion video.
Audio Rate
FireWire video are 32 KHz and 48Khz.
Whatever the audio rate was during capture should be used again for output.
Eg:- 32Khz typical sampling size for analog audio are 11 KHz, 22 KHz and 44
KHz.
Audio Format
Most of the time 16 bit stereo audio is selected because it is the highest quality
option listed.

9. AUDIO SETTINGS Audio Compression Audio Interleave
If small audio file sizes are of the almost importance, compression can be applied.
Audio Interleave
Selection which can affect audio playback is the audio interleave, or audio
block size.
Different video card prefer different audio block size settings.
If you are having trouble with your audio playback, try changing this option.
A one- second interleave usually works best for DV-NTSC video.
Enhanced Rare Conversion
Work with audio from different sources.
When you set your render for 32 KHz, the 44 KHz audio needs to be
down- sampled to 32 KHz.
Audio that was not converted properly may have poor sound quality.

10. MAKING THE MOVIE
After have verified or customized your rendering settings, you are ready to make your movie.
Depending upon how fast your computer is- specifically the processor, how long your video is and how many special effects and layers of video were used.
Render could take a significant amount of time.
Creating a Test Render
Test Render = is a render at a lower quality or with reduced settings.
Turn off Filters.
Will reduce the amount of time it takes to render a movie that has filters applied.
Test renders can save your time in the long run, especially if you are concerned with getting the timing down.
Checking the timing of your cuts and transitions doesn’t require seeing filter applied.

11. MAKING THE MOVIE Saving Your Movie
Suggested to name your movie and designate a place to save it on a hard drive that has adequate file space.
Your movie has been named, and you have designated a place to save it.
In the background, you will also be able to see the progress line moving through your project in the timeline window.
See the particulars, such as how much time has elapsed and performance details, you can expand the window by clicking on the triangle to the left of the frame information.
Transitions and motion take longer to render than unaltered video, but not as long as filters.

12. MAKING THE MOVIE Playing the Rendering Movie
If you chose to have your movie open when finished, it will automatically come up when the render is complete.