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This presentation, led by Caralyn Everman, discusses the essential methods of archiving projects in Adobe Essentials, as implemented by a team of four members. Learn how to effectively copy and prepare your project for further editing or storage, including how to consolidate media files and trim completed projects. We explore two main options: archiving projects and copying projects, detailing the advantages and limitations of each. Equip yourself with the skills to organize your multimedia projects efficiently for enhanced workflow and accessibility.
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ARCHIVING YOUR PROJECT In adobe essentials Group 4 Members Team 4 : Amirah Alkhawajah, Nasiha Arif, Janelle Hubble, Caralyn Everman INSTRUCTIONAL MULTIMEDIA FOR CLASSROOM EDCT602 Ohio University Winter 2011 Presenter: Caralyn Everman
ARCHIVING… The Project Archiver copies your project and its media to a folder for further editing or storage. You can use it to: Prepare an incomplete project for editing on another computer Collect into one folder copies of media that may be located in several folders or drives Trim the media in a completed project down to only the parts you used before saving the project to an archive
The Project Archiver 2 Options • Archive Project • Copy Project Since Copy Project does not trim the project, it often results in a folder containing more, and larger, files than does Archive Project.
Archiver… • Creates a folder containing a new project file, and a new clip for each clip used in the original Timeline or Scènelineat its edited length • Includes up to 30 frames of extra footage, (handles), before the In point and after the Out point of each trimmed clip for minor adjustments • Clips are renamed to match project • Archiving Limits - so make sure you are ready!