User guide

Performing a Premiere Pro export to disk

You can specify additional Capture settings as explained in your Adobe Premiere

Pro User Guide.

Performing a Premiere Pro export to disk

You can export video from the Timeline to a single DV/DVCAM or DVCPRO

.avi file for purposes such as distribution on CD-ROM and publishing on the web.

Several software codecs are included with Adobe Premiere Pro so that you can

export your video to different formats. Your Matrox RT.X system adds the

Matrox DV/DVCAM and Matrox DVCPRO codecs to the ones included with

Premiere Pro. Because the Matrox codecs use your RT.X hardware to accelerate

rendering, they can export video much faster than when you use a software

codec.

¦NoteThe Matrox MediaExport plug-in for Adobe Premiere Pro lets you export

your project to various web-optimized and MPEG formats. The Matrox Realtime

Export to Disk features lets you export your project to a Matrox DV/DVCAM or

Matrox DVCPRO .avi file, or an MPEG-2 Elementary (.m2v) file (see

“Performing a Matrox realtime export to disk” on page 20).

°To export your Timeline to a Matrox DV/DVCAM or DVCPRO .avi file:

1 Depending on whether you want to export your Timeline or only the current

frame from your Timeline, do one of the following:

$ To export all or part of your Timeline, choose File > Export > Movie.

Click the

Settings button, and from the File Type list, select Matrox RT.X.

$ To export only the current frame from your Timeline, choose File >

Export > Frame

. Click the Settings button, and from the File Type list,

select

Matrox RT.X Single-frame AVI.

2 From the Range list, choose an export range, then select additional export

options.

3 From the menu on the left side of the dialog box, choose Video.

4 From the Compressor list, select the compression format you want for your

exported file.

$ Matrox DV/DVCAM Renders video to DV or DVCAM format.

$ Matrox DVCPRO Renders video to DVCPRO format.

5 From the Pixel Aspect Ratio list, select the setting that matches the aspect

ratio of the material you’re editing:

$ D1/DV NTSC (0.9) For NTSC material that uses the standard TV screen

format.

$ D1/DV Widescreen 16:9 (1.2) For NTSC material that uses the

widescreen 16:9 format.