Now drag the playhead to an ending point and click the Mark Out.
To export just a small portion of your video, go to the Preview pane, then drag the little playhead to a point in the video where you want the export to start. You’ll be able to find this custom preset under the Preset dropdown menu. You can also save all your custom changes as a new preset by clicking this icon on the far right. From here, you can change the video size, or make any other needed adjustments. If you have specific export requirements, click on the Customize icon to the right. After doing this, the video and audio specs will be locked in:
Select Web to export as a new file for YouTube, Vimeo or Box.įor this tutorial, I’m going to click on Format and select HD 1080p as my preset.
Select Shut Down PC to shut down your computer after the file finishes exporting which is especially useful if you are exporting a very large file.Select Sound Audio Alarm so an alarm alerts you when the export is finished.Under this, there’s a drop-down arrow you can click beside After Export Actions.Now under Destination, click on the folder icon to select the File Destination where you want to save the new exported file on your computer.Choosing the Disc option means you can burn your video or project onto a DVD or Blu-ray disc.įor this project, I want to export it to a new file so I’ll click on File.Choosing the File option means you can create a new video file that you can view on your computer, upload to a website or transfer to a flash drive.In the Export Settings pane on the left, you can choose to export either to File or to Disc. In the Preview pane on the right, you can click on the Play button to preview your video one last time before exporting. When your video project is ready to be exported, click on the Export tab at the top.
You’ll also learn how to export your video as a format specifically for social media sites such as YouTube, Box, or Vimeo. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to export a video project from your timeline to the file format, resolution, and frame rate of your choice.