Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 - Manual (Page 459)

453 USING ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS4
Exporting
Last updated 11/6/2011
Note: For best results, test completed Animated GIF files in a web browser before distributing.
1 Choose File > Export > Media.
2 In the Export Settings dialog box, select GIF or Animated GIF from the Format menu.
3 Click OK.
Export still-image sequences
You can use a sequence of stills in the following ways:
• Transfer frames to film using a film recorder.
• Create still images for high-end video systems.
• Create still images and use them in a presentation.
• Select images for publishing or creating storyboards.
• Export source images for a graphics program in which the images can be edited or retouched and imported back
into Premiere Pro as footage items.
Export a series of still images
You can export a clip or sequence as a sequence of still images, with each frame saved as a separate still-image file.
When you export a still-image sequence, Adobe Media Encoder numbers the still-image files automatically.
1 Choose File > Export > Media.
2 In the Export Settings dialog box, from the Format menu, choose a still-image sequence format (Windows Bitmap,
GIF, Targa, or TIFF).
If you choose a movie format or Animated GIF, all the frames are exported into one file.
3 Choose the range to export from the timeline under the viewing area.
4 Click Video, and specify options.
5 Click OK.
Adobe Media Encoder opens with the job in the queue.
6 You can change the location into which you export all of the still-image files from the default. Click the hot text in
the Output File column and type a new location.
It’s best to specify an empty folder so that the sequence of still-image files don’t become mixed with other files.
7 Click Start Queue.
Exporting PDF documents for comments
About Clip Notes comments
Use Clip Notes to submit a movie to reviewers for comments. When you render and export a movie for Clip Notes
comments, a copy of the movie or a link to the movie is included in an Adobe PDF file. The movie can be in a Windows
Media (Windows only) or QuickTime container format.
Composition markers (After Effects) and sequence markers (Adobe Premiere Pro) are included with the movie as
comments, so you can submit questions to reviewers or solicit comments about specific parts of the movie.