


You’ll need to tell Premiere Pro where the file is. This will happen when the original files are saved on a hard drive (or hard drive letter) different from the one you’re using. Note: You may be prompted with a dialog box asking where a particular file is. Note: All Adobe Premiere Pro project files have a. Note: It’s best to copy all the lesson assets from the DVD to your hard drive and leave them there until you complete this book some lessons refer to assets from previous lessons. The suggested directory is My Documents/Adobe/Premiere Pro/6.0/Lessons (Windows) or Documents/Adobe/Premiere Pro/6.0/Lessons (Mac OS). Be sure to copy the lesson files from the DVD to your computer’s hard drive for best performance.ġ Make sure you’ve copied all the lesson folders and contents from the DVD to your hard drive. In this exercise, you’ll use an Premiere Pro project from this book’s companion DVD. To begin with, you’ll take a brief tour of the Editing workspace. Workspaces quickly configure the various panels and tools on-screen in ways that are helpful for particular activities, such as editing, special effects work, or audio mixing. To make it easier to configure the user interface, Premiere Pro offers workspaces. It’s helpful to begin by getting a little familiarity with the editing interface so you can recognize the tools as you work with them in the following lessons. Note: This excerpt is from the forthcoming book Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 Classroom in a Book, ISBN 978-7-5.
