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Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017: Inserting Image in Bottom Corner & Covering Film Section

cxzcxz123 6783 9
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  • #1 16862709
    cxzcxz123
    Level 32  
    Hello. The problem is probably quite trivial. The problem is that I have ENG versions of the program. How (and is it possible at all) to insert a picture into a movie? But insert it so that the picture is always displayed in the bottom corner of the movie. To cover a small section of the film. Can it be done in this program?
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    #2 16862735
    DejoDejo
    Level 21  
    In sequence, you have layers, put the image on the movie, make the image display length equal to the end of the movie display, and that's it ;)
  • #3 16862838
    cxzcxz123
    Level 32  
    Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017: Inserting Image in Bottom Corner & Covering Film Section Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017: Inserting Image in Bottom Corner & Covering Film Section

    Sorry. I still can't. There are Sequence settings and there are video settings (probably not that but I don't know). Or select an image and there is also "make sequence"?
    And I forgot to ask. I have to prepare this picture in a lower resolution than the video. Can the size of the picture be set in Adobe at once?

    Edit: And I've already caught something. Maybe I'll get it.
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    #4 16862850
    DejoDejo
    Level 21  
    You have inserted the picture from around 1.30, does mini.png appear during the preview between 1.30 and 2.10?
  • #5 16862890
    cxzcxz123
    Level 32  
    Thanks for the help. Managed to. And by the way ... What could be the reason that when I turn on a movie in a player, it is ok, and when I upload it to Adobe and turn on the movie, the image will sell out the sound? The video was recorded with Bandicam. And it's all the videos recorded with this program have this problem in Adobe
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    #6 16863185
    DejoDejo
    Level 21  
    I don't know this program (Bandicam), maybe you have Adobe offset in settings or something like that. If you don't want to mess with it, just separate audio from video in Adobe, two layers will appear - adjust them manually and that's it ;)
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  • #7 16863278
    cxzcxz123
    Level 32  
    DejoDejo wrote:
    I don't know this program (Bandicam), maybe you have it in Adobe.

    Well, the other movies are fine and the bandicam movies have this shift. I also thought about moving the soundtrack, but you have to be able to do it (I'll try to cope). Thanks for the help.
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  • #8 16863325
    DejoDejo
    Level 21  
    And you didn't say that, I understood that bandicam recordings play well on players, and the shift is in Adobe. Now, as I understand correctly, whatever you record with bandicam, do you have a shift? If so, how do you record the sound?
  • #9 16863545
    cxzcxz123
    Level 32  
    No, you got it right.
    DejoDejo wrote:
    I understood that bandicam recordings play well on players, and the shift is in Adobe.


    It was me who expressed myself wrong
    cxzcxz123 wrote:

    Well, the other movies are fine and the bandicam movies have this shift.

    My point was that other movies, when I upload them to Adobe, play normally. And those from bandicam, when I throw in, they have a shift (sometimes it is not worth using mental shortcuts ;) , my fault)
  • #10 16864825
    DejoDejo
    Level 21  
    Recording video digitally and audio analog gives such a shift. But as I wrote, it's not a problem because you can always adjust ;) the material can be processed anyway, so I don't see a problem.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around inserting an image into a video using Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017, specifically positioning it in the bottom corner to cover a section of the film. Users were guided to place the image on a separate layer and adjust its display length to match the video. The author faced challenges with image resolution and positioning but eventually succeeded. Additionally, issues arose with audio-video synchronization when using Bandicam recordings, leading to suggestions for separating audio from video layers in Adobe to manually adjust the timing.
Summary generated by the language model.
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