The standard ones are Dissolve for video and Crossfade for audio. Another way to apply a transition is to right-click on the start of the clip and choose “ Apply Default transition” as we did in the audio lesson previously.Įvery sequence created will have a Default Video Transition and a Default Audio Transition. This will give a nice fade from black into the clip. Twirl down the Dissolve folder, select Cross Dissolve and add it to the start of a clip in the Timeline as we did in a previous lesson.
To apply a single-sided transition, simply select one and drag it onto either the start or end of a single clip in the timeline. They are organised by type in various folders. Twirl down the folder triangle to reveal them. The video transitions available within Premiere CS6 may be found in the Effects Panel to the left of the Timeline, in the folder named Video Transitions. This is known as a “jump-cut” and a dissolve or another transition is a good way to overcome this problem. Sometimes, when you attempt to place one shot after another the change may not look fluid or smooth. The most common transition used within video production is the simple “dissolve” which provides a smooth fade between shots and scenes. Transitions can also be used to convey a change in location or time within your edit. Used carefully, transitions can be an effective and eye-catching technique that can add interest to an edit and increase or decrease the pace of an edit. With most professionally edited video, fancy transitions are rarely used with the simple “cut” being the most popular edit. This is generally unnecessary and can eventually become distracting for the viewer. A common practice for people new to editing is to apply transitions to every edit.
Video transitions are used to provide a smooth “bridge” from one shot or scene to another.
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