Click on File -> Export -> Adobe Media Encoder. When that launches, you'll get a window that is called "Export Settings". You can go to the Custom Presets to pick a quicktime or flash or even the correct settings for youTube or MSN video.
I'm using Premiere Pro CS3 – I don't know if the older version has the custom presets. If not, just go to File -> Export -> Movie and in the settings you can select H264 compression – this gives a very high quality/compression ratio. It can be used with Quicktime.
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June 26th, 2009 at 2:18 am
It depends, what are they saved as to begin with? I don't use Adobe…
Whenever I convert something, I use a program called Super, but I don't know if Adobe saves as a format that's compatible.
http://www.erightsoft.com/SUPER.html
Apparently you can use Adobe Media Encoder to save files in a lot of different formats:
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/PremierePro/4.0/WSF39C063F-6168-40ef-B854-6853E88AF1B5.html
June 26th, 2009 at 2:18 am
Click on File -> Export -> Adobe Media Encoder. When that launches, you'll get a window that is called "Export Settings". You can go to the Custom Presets to pick a quicktime or flash or even the correct settings for youTube or MSN video.
I'm using Premiere Pro CS3 – I don't know if the older version has the custom presets. If not, just go to File -> Export -> Movie and in the settings you can select H264 compression – this gives a very high quality/compression ratio. It can be used with Quicktime.