Later,
you may run into some shots that have inappropriate backgrounds
for your film. As such, you can kick some stills out to
Photoshop, edit in some more desirable looking
backgrounds, and then, by combining them with the newly
improved Track Matting in Premiere Pro, you'll
be able to much more easily rotoscope out those unwanted
backgrounds and buildings in your master shots.
Finally,
once you're done editing your film, you can export out
a .Flash version of your film for your website using the
Dynamic Link, create a rather nice DVD right in Premiere
Pro, or export out an .AVI to Encore for a
professional quality DVD. Encore will also allow
you to use the Dynamic Link, this time to create cool
backgrounds from After Effects for your new DVD. All of
this adds up to a very simple, very easy to use workflow.
To
simplify things even more, they include a few hours of
DVD-based training from the Total Training people,
which really helps you get up to speed quickly. (To read
our review of the complete Total
Training solution for Premiere Pro 2, click
here.)
Depth
of Options
The amount of options in these programs is vast, so I'm
going to keep this segment related to the newest features
that each program is offering, otherwise this review will be
976 pages long!
