Those who try and skip step one and show up here looking for help do often meet with some backlash. I would argue that Premiere Pro, and hence these forums, are for those who have already learned video editing.įirst lean, then do. Telling someone to go read the manual or go learn video editing is not what these forums are for Heck even older versions of Premiere didn't require this step. Some programs, Premiere included, may try and 'cheat' the transition by repeating frames or with some other method, but that is not then a proper transition. This is a universal concept, and applies to all editors, all media, and all software programs. I've used a number of other pro video editing programs and I've never had to do this in order to make a cross dissolve work If he does actually go off and study video and can then perform the task better, then it really was helpful. Therefore, we must trim the end of one and beginning of next, and then that "unseen" footage is available to create a transition with, think of it as unseen overlap.Telling him to go study video editing is not helpful at all.
Butting two complete, untrimmed clips end to end, there is NO OVERLAP, so no way to make a transition between them. Premiere Pro now uses single track editing, and believe me, when I updated years ago, I went through the same learning curve you are! Was hard to get used to. And then the Dissolve was dropped between track A and B, at the overlap area. If you wanted a 1-second transition, the "overlap" needed to be 30 frames. So, if you wanted a dissolve or wipe between two clips, one clip would be on A and the other on B, and looking at the timeline, the end of Clip A would OVERLAP the beginning of Clip B. You would have TWO video tracks, A and B, and between them, a Transition track where effects would go. Maybe it will be helpful to explain how Premiere worked many years ago, which was how most editors worked at the time, using A/B editing.
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