![]() ![]() Know this, that the Media Encoder keeps rendering. As this is happening in the background, I can go back to Premiere Pro and continue editing, or I can add another sequence to the queue just by dragging it over. When everything is set, click on the green start queue button to start the rendering. To change the output location, click on the output file and browse for the desired location. I can select one of the many presets that ship with Media Encoder. Once I'm in the queue, it's very easy to change that. This launches Adobe Media Encoder and places the sequence in Media Encoder's queue.Īs you can see, the format and preset I chose are applied. If I choose queue instead, the project will render in the background and I can continue working. If I now click export, this will lock Premiere Pro because it will be busy rendering. The standard procedure is to export the sequence via file, export, media and choose the format and a preset. The client has asked to see the work in progress. Let's see how Adobe Media Encoder integrates with Premiere Pro. This dialogue box is actually an Adobe Media Encoder Panel.Įxporting your sequence using Media Encoder's render queue has a number of advantages. ![]() As a Premiere Pro user, you are probably familiar with using the export settings dialogue box.
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