Lastly, if you would rather read how to export your videos in 1080p instead of watch, I have included a text tutorial with screenshots below, detailing my exact export settings. Want to export even faster? Instead of creating your own export preset, just download and use mine! So if you are watching this video or reading the text tutorial below and are confused about why I am using a certain setting, I would highly recommend watching the 4K export settings video, as many of the settings that I go over are similar and include explanations. This tutorial is significantly shorter than my 4K export settings tutorial due to me not going nearly as in-depth about my reasoning for choosing the settings that I use. If you are using Adobe Premiere Pro CS6, CS 5.5, or CS5, I have an earlier blog post I wrote back in 2012 detailing my 1080p export settings for those programs.
Click on the File option from the programs. While first video and text tutorial was all about my 4K export settings, this one tackles my 1080p export settings. This section shows how to export video clips using adobe premiere pro. This is the second video in my tutorial series all about the video settings that I use when rendering my videos in Adobe Premiere Pro CC. Working with the original files is best whenever possible. Even top notch CPUs and GPUs can get bogged down working with files like that. A Lossless video with dimensions of 1920 x 1080 could easily reach or exceed 2 to 4 GB per minute file size. Save time and download my free 1080p Export Preset for Premiere Pro! More than enough video information to to reproduce a clean video in Premiere Pro.
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