Sep 26, 2013 Still learning Premiere Pro (CS6 in this case). I'm getting pretty good at it, but sometimes I want to export in mpeg2. Yet I can't find an mpeg2 setting in the Export window.
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Since Adobe Premiere CS5 was released, I noticed that when I would export my videos, I had to choice of using either Queue or Export and I noticed that one way was much faster than the other.
And, apparently so has a few other people, judging by the number of people that have emailed my about this.
When you export your videos from Adobe Premiere CS5, CS5.5 and CS6, you select File > Export > Media and it will open the Export Settings window. You then select the export settings you want to use and at the bottom of the Export Settings window box, you are giving two choices for exporting Queue or Export.
If you select Queue, this opens the Adobe Media Encoder and the job is added to the its queue. Note: Queue is often referred to as AME Queue or Adobe Media Encoder Queue.
If you select Export, the video is exported immediately. This is also called Direct Export.
Did you know that one of these export methods can be up to 5 times faster than the other method?
Let me show you the results I got when using Queue and Export. Note: all of the text were run with the Mercury Playback Engine in GPU mode and with MRQ set to On (MRQ= Maximum Render Quality setting).
The source footage was a 5 minute timeline of 1440 x 1080 footage and I exported it to 720 x 480. The timeline has about 15 GPU effects, including dissolving between clips.
When I exporting to MPEG2-DVD
AME Queue took 38 minutes
Direct Export took 8 minutes
AME Queue took 38 minutes
Direct Export took 8 minutes
When I exported to DV AVI
AME Queue took 3 times longer than using Direct Export
AME Queue took 3 times longer than using Direct Export
When I exported the same footage to H.264 AME Queue was 15% Faster than Direct Export
Okay, from the above results you are probably thinking great I will use Direct Export on everything except when I need to export to h.264. Well, hold on a minute.
I decided to run another test with different footage that was shot in 1280 x 720 and was 4 minutes in length.
I exported it to an h.264 file at 1280 x 720.
AME Queue took 19 minutes
Direct Export took 6 minutes
AME Queue took 19 minutes
Direct Export took 6 minutes
With this test, Direct Export was faster than using Queue, which is opposite from my first test above. As I ran more tests using different footage here is what I found out.
1. If you are tanscoding or downscaling footage, almost every time Direct Export was 2 to 5 times faster.
The exception to this is when I exported certain footage to h.264.
For example, when under Export Settings, with the Format set to h.264 using AME Queue was usually faster.
However, under Export Settings, with the Format set to QuickTime and then below under the Video Tab, with Video Codec set to h.264, Direct Export was faster for me.
2. Depending on the source footage and any effects you are using, Direct Export will be faster.
3. If you are going to export in the same resolution you are working in, Direct Export was either faster or about the same depending on the test footage I used.
4. With CS6, in all the tests I ran, Direct Export was faster by up to 5 times, included exporting to MPEG2-DVD format.
5. When I ran these same tests on different computers, as expected the results varied. However, Direct Export was faster.
I recommend you run your own tests on your computer. Try to use a clip that is 5 to 10 minutes in length. Try exporting to the different video formats that you usually export to and test to see if AME Queue or Direct Export is faster.
Now that your edit is complete and ready for delivery, there’s one step left. Exporting a finished video with Premiere Pro is a required skill in any edit.
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To export a video in Premiere Pro, go to File>Export>Media. You could also press the shortcut key Ctrl + M on PC, or Cmd + M on Mac. Make sure the sequence you want to export is selected when you do this.
This will bring up your Export Settings window. In this window, you’ll select your desired settings (or presets) for the video, before sending it to Media Encoder for exporting.
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The first thing to think about when exporting a video is where the video will be delivered and how it’ll be viewed. Are you going to upload to YouTube and Vimeo? Are you compressing down the video so you can send it easily to a client? Are you exporting a hi-res master version for presentation? The delivery destination is very important on deciding what the settings need to be. There are loads of useful presets already installed with Premiere Pro and Media Encoder. You can use these presets to quickly choose settings for your exported file.
If you want to bypass these custom settings and export with the EXACT settings of your sequence, you can select Match Sequence Settings at the top. That’ll change your export settings to exactly match your sequence settings. Although, I don’t recommend this because most delivery destinations require codecs other than your common editing or intermediate codec.
For this example, we’ll be exporting from Premiere Pro to upload to YouTube. Premiere Pro also has presets for both YouTube and Vimeo that’ll export your project in the best recommended settings for both. However, for this example, we’re going to be exporting with custom settings.
The best setting for web playback is the H.264 codec. So, we’ll select our format as H.264. That is also the most common codec for video exports through Premiere. For eighty to ninety percent of your exports, you’ll be using H.264.
We’ll select a preset that matches our sequence and desired output. Our sequence is 1080p with a frame rate of 23.976 fps.
Click the output name to specify an output name for the exported video file. To learn more about properly naming a file, check out this article. Make sure that Export Video and Export Audio are both checked so the file has both video and audio.
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If you feel comfortable with changing settings to make them more customizable, you can do so in this window. Here’s my recommended settings for most of my videos exported in Premiere:
Click the Render at Maximum Depth box.
Change the Bitrate Encoding Settings to VBR, 2 Pass, then drag your Target Bitrate to your selected file size. The size will be shown at the bottom of the window. Make your Maximum Bit Rate double the Target Bit Rate.
Now, you can select one of two Premiere Pro export options: Queue or Export.
Selecting Queue will send you to Media Encoder, with the sequence added to a queue.
Then, all you have to do is press the green play button at the top to start the export. This is good if you want to add multiple Premiere Pro sequences to export at the same time. This also allows you to continue working in Premiere Pro while Media Encoder exports in the background. This is the method of exporting I use most often.
Selecting Export simply exports the sequence right from that window. You won’t be able to use Premiere Pro while it’s exporting this way.
That’s it! You just exported your finished video.
If you find yourself using a custom setting frequently, you can save your export settings as a new preset. Click the Save Preset button next to the preset dropdown in the export window. You can then name the preset whatever you like. Now you can use that saved preset in the future.
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As you can see, exporting a finished video from Premiere Pro is super easy and very customizable. Want to streamline your exporting even more? You can also add additional output files from the same source sequence in Media Encoder — very useful for creating different file types and sizes of the same video.
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Want more tips for using Premiere Pro? Check these out.