#Premiere pro video codec 320 kbps#

I normally just set it to AAC 48 000 Hz and stereo with the audio quality set to high, with 320 kbps and then from there IвЂ™d save a preset by clicking on the Preset button and then I would give it a specific name. So I would just go all the way to 50 and then for the audio tab. If youвЂ™re exporting at 4k, then you can change it to 3840 x 2160 and in that case, because of the higher resolution, you would then need to increase your bitrate. However, if I set it to lower then I will start to notice a difference in the shadows or during fades or transitions. Some other editors may prefer a lower number or a higher number but I find that if I set it higher than this, I donвЂ™t really notice a difference.

#Premiere pro video codec 1080p#

Ultimately if you set this number high, youвЂ™ll have larger file size and if you set it low youвЂ™ll have a lower file size.ДЄlright! Since weвЂ™re exporting 1080p footage, I will typically set this to around 26. LetвЂ™s change it to CBR (constant bitrate) which is essentially the quality per second. In order to get hardware encoding, you have to make sure that the settings below here are set to either 1-pass or CBR. In recent versions of Premiere Pro, they introduced the hardware encoding performance setting, and when hardware encoding is selected, this will allow you to export your files much quicker. For the field order, we can keep it at progressive aspect ratio square and then we want to make sure that render at maximum depth is selected, and then also use maximum render quality. So if youвЂ™re exporting at 1080p which is 1920Г—1080, you can leave that as is and then make sure the frame rate matches the source footage youвЂ™re working with or your sequence settings. So letвЂ™s go to Match Source, High Bit-rate and then weвЂ™ll change some settings down there. They will work fine, however, I like to save my own presets, and that why I know exactly the settings that IвЂ™m using so that I get the results that I want every single time. There are a bunch of presets that come with Premiere Pro, such as the YouTube ones, or you know the high quality versions. However, the quality will be affected to some degree. This one will compress your files pretty well and will give you a somewhat small file size. It is, as I would say, the most commonly used codec. LetвЂ™s first start off with the format H264. So in this video, weвЂ™ll focus on three formats that I typically use for the videos that I create. There are, of course, many other reasons why you may want certain settings when youвЂ™re exporting. You could be exporting for YouTube, or you may have limited hard drive space and you want to save your files in a format that allows for really small file sizes, while also maintaining a higher quality. LetвЂ™s say youвЂ™ve finished your edit.YouвЂ™ve said youвЂ™re in and out points and youвЂ™ve started to go to the export settings and youвЂ™re not really sure what export settings you want. In this one, weвЂ™re going to talk about the best export settings inside Premiere Pro CC and IвЂ™m also going to talk about the new hardware encoding feature for exporting videos much faster.