Use this guide to learn how Premiere Elements can help you accelerate video production workflows and audio finishing. In Adobe Premiere Elements 12, Guided view makes movie-making simpler and easier. Guided view helps you edit video clips by guiding you.
 
 

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April 16, Archived from the original on May 13, Retrieved May 2, Customer Stories: Video, Film, and Audio. January 14, Archived from the original on March 24, Retrieved July 25, Digital Content Producer.

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Archived from the original on December 31, Retrieved March 14, Adobe Photoshop Elements tutorials”. Retrieved April 26, Dennis Publishing Ltd. Retrieved April 30, Future US, Inc. Archived from the original on February 11, February 21, Pro Video Coalition. Diversified Business Communications. Archived from the original on November 13, Retrieved November 13, Adobe Inc. Retrieved February 10, Retrieved September 26, Retrieved November 15, Adobe forum chat”. Retrieved January 16, Retrieved October 15, Adobe Blog”.

Retrieved December 22, Adobe Blog. Retrieved November 4, Retrieved January 12, Chapter 4 gives you all the details on using Quick Fix. Guided Edit. It provides step-by-step walkthroughs of popular projects such as cropping photos and removing blemishes from them. It also hosts some fun special effects and workflows for more advanced users see Special Effects in Guided Edit. Use the Full, Quick, and Guided tabs near the top right of the Elements window to switch modes. To get rid of the lock and free up your image for Organizer projects, go back to the Editor and close the photo there.

The Quick Fix window. When you first open the Editor, you may be dismayed at how cluttered it looks. You can leave everything the way it is if you like a cozy area with everything at hand.

Or, if you want a Zen-like empty workspace with nothing visible but your photo, you can move, hide, and turn off almost everything. Figure shows two different views of the same workspace. To do that, just press the Tab key; to bring everything back into view, press Tab again. Two different ways of working with the same images, panels, and tools.

You can use any arrangement that suits you. Top: The panels in the standard Elements arrangement, with the images in the regular tabbed view page Bottom: This image shows how you can customize your panels. Here, the Project bin has been combined with other floating panels and the whole group is collapsed to icons.

The images here are in floating windows page If you have a small monitor, you may find it wastes too much desktop acreage, and in Elements you need all the working room you can get. The downside of this technique is that you lose the ability to switch from Full to Quick to Guided Edit if you do this. To get those navigation buttons back, you have to go back to the Window menu and turn the Panel bin on again.

You can also combine panels, as shown in Figure ; this works with both panels in the bin and freestanding panels. Top: A full-sized panel. Bottom left: A panel collapsed by double-clicking where the cursor is. Bottom right: The same panel collapsed to an icon by double-clicking the very top of it where the cursor is here. Double-click the top bar again to expand it.

Top: Here, the Histogram panel is being pulled into, and combined with, the Layers panel. You can also make a vertical panel group—where one panel appears above another—by letting go when you see a blue line at the bottom of the of the host panel, instead of an outline all the way around it as shown here. To remove a panel from a group, simply drag it out of the group. If you want to return everything to how it looked when you first launched Elements, click Reset Panels not visible here at the top of your screen.

When you launch Elements for the first time, the Panel bin contains three panels: Layers, Content, and Effects. In addition to combining panels as shown in Figure , you can also collapse any group of panels into icons as shown in Figure To use an iconized panel, click its icon and it jumps out to the side of the group, full size. To shrink it back to an icon, click its icon again. You can combine panels in the bin by dragging their icons onto each other.

Then those panels open as a combined group, like the panels in Figure Clicking one of the icons in the group collapses the opened, grouped panels back to icons. You can also separate combined panels in icon view by dragging the icons away from each other. In the Editor, the long narrow photo tray at the bottom of your screen is called the Project bin Figure It shows you what photos you have open, but it also does a lot more than that. The bin has two drop-down menus:. Here you see the bin three ways: as it normally appears top , as a floating panel bottom left , and collapsed to an icon bottom right.

Show Open Files. If you send a bunch of photos over from the Organizer at once, you may think something went awry because no photo appears on your desktop or in the Project bin. If you regularly keep lots of photos open and you have an iPad, check out the Adobe Nav app, which lets you sort through open photos in Elements, see info about your photos, and switch tools without using your mouse.

You can read more about Nav at www. Bin Actions. You can also use this menu to reset the style source images you use in the Style Match feature, explained on Merging Styles.

The Project bin is useful, but if you have a small monitor, you may prefer to use the space it takes up for your editing work. The Project bin behaves just like any of the other panels, so you can drag it loose from the bottom of the screen and combine it with the other panels. You can even collapse it to an icon or drag it into the Panel bin. If you combine it with other panels, the combined panel may be a little wider than it would be without the Project bin, although you can still collapse the combined group to icons.

Older versions of Elements used floating windows, where each image appears in a separate window that you could drag around. Many people switch back and forth between floating and tabbed windows as they work, depending on which is most convenient. All the things you can do with image windows—including how to switch between tabbed view and floating windows—are explained on Image Views.

Because your view may vary, most of the illustrations in this book show only the image itself and the tool in use, without a window frame or tab boundary around it. Elements gives you an amazing array of tools to use when working on your photos. You get almost two dozen primary tools to help select, paint on, and otherwise manipulate images, and some of the tools have as many as six subtools hiding beneath them see Figure Right-clicking or holding the mouse button down when you click the icon reveals the hidden subtools.

The long, skinny strip on the left side of the Full Edit window shown back in Figure on page 24 is the Tools panel. It stays perfectly organized so you can always find what you want without ever having to tidy it up.

To activate a tool, click its icon. Each tool comes with its own collection of options, as shown in Figure As the box on Doubling Up explains, you may have either a single- or double-columned Tools panel.

You probably have a bunch of Allen wrenches in your garage that you only use every year or so. The mighty Tools panel. For grouped tools, the icon you see is the one for the last tool in the group you used. This Tools panel has two columns; the box on page 33 explains how to switch from one column to two.

To activate the tool, just press the appropriate key. If the tool you want is part of a group, all the tools in that group have the same keyboard shortcut, so just keep pressing that key to cycle through the group until you get to the tool you want.

Your monitor determines whether you start with one or two columns in your Tools panel. If your screen is large enough, Elements starts you off with a single column; if not, you get two.

If you had a single-row panel when you clicked, it changes to a nice, compact double-column panel with extra-large color squares see Figure You can reverse this by clicking the arrows again.

If you want to hide it temporarily, press the Tab key and it disappears along with your other panels; press Tab again to bring them back. You can deactivate it by clicking a different tool. When you open the Editor, Elements activates the tool you were using the last time you closed the program. Wherever Adobe found a stray corner in Elements, they stuck some help into it.

Here are a few of the ways you can summon assistance if you need it:. Help menu. You can click blue-text tooltips for more information about whatever your cursor is hovering over. Dialog box links. Enter the email address you signed up with and we’ll email you a reset link. Need an account?

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