The most important thing to remember with this setting is that you don’t want to set the quality too high. You can also tick the respective boxes to toggle “Export Video” and “Export Audio” if you want to exclude either from your finished file. Adobe Premiere makes it really easy with all of its presets for YouTube, Vimeo, mobile, and more. Typically, I look for settings that match the platform or site that I’ll be uploading to.
There are presets in the Adobe Premiere export window to choose the site destination or playback quality for your video. The flag on the left side of the preview controls the starting point of the video, while the right flag controls the endpoint. To select a portion of the video to export, grab the handles below the preview and drag them to the start and endpoint of the video you want to use. However, it’s good practice to scan through your video in that preview window to make sure your in and out points are where you intended. If you want to export the entire sequence from your project, you can skip this step. The first setting that I recommend tweaking is selecting the portion of the video that you want to export. While many tools require you to select what you want to export before you start rendering, Premiere’s export settings are flexible. Let’s learn more about tweaking these options so that your video comes out great. You can change everything from the portion of the sequence you’ll export to the quality and codec settings in the finished file. This menu is where the power of Premiere’s rendering options live. Navigate to File > Export > Media to start exporting your Adobe Premiere project.
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