Operation Manual

Adobe Premiere Elements 9 guide

10. (Optional) Select Fit Contents To Available Space. If

burning to a DVD, you can deselect this option and drag

the slider to choose the video quality you want. (By

default, this option is selected for DVD, and deselected

for Blu-ray.)

11. Click Burn to begin converting your project to the DVD

or Blu-ray format and burning the disc. If you are

burning a DVD, and a burner is not available, you can

burn to a DVD folder, and then burn the resulting files

to DVD when the burner is available.

The Build Completed message appears after the build is

complete (Figure 6).

Note: Encoding the video and audio for disc output can take

several hours.

Figure 6 Burn completed message in DVD panel

Sharing to the web

Adobe Premiere Elements enables you to export your movie in formats suitable for delivery through the Internet.

Using the Share workspace in the Tasks panel, you can upload your video directly to the web. Adobe Premiere

Elements provides preset formats such as Adobe Flash Video (.flv), Flash Renamed MP4 file (.f4v), and QuickTime

(.mov), which are commonly used to embed video into web pages and web applications.

The Flash Video For Web preset covers the requirements of most servers and the bandwidth and player options

available to most viewers. Using a preset is the quickest way to export your movie. You can also customize the

settings to match a specific situation. Remember, however, to make sure that the data rate of your movie is

appropriate for the intended playback medium.

Adobe Premiere Elements makes it simple to quickly upload your movies directly to YouTube. You can set up an

account and specify quality settings the first time you upload to YouTube.

To share a movie on YouTube:

1. Click Share in the Tasks panel, and click Online.

Online view appears (Figure 2).

2. Choose YouTube from the list at the top.

Adobe Premiere Elements uses the Flash Video For

YouTube preset for all YouTube files.

Figure 7 Options in Online view