Evercast allows you to stream from any source with ultra low latency, while video conferencing with your team, no matter where they are. Now, cropping is essentially cutting out any unwanted bits of the frame. However, you may just want to resize your frame instead of cropping it so you can either fill the frame better or retain the edges in case you want to make slight adjustments later.
If you need to make a clip larger or smaller, you can also choose to resize the video. You can do this in several different ways. This method allows you to resize a video to match the frame size of your sequence settings. While this option is similar to "Set to Frame Size," it's slightly different because it also manipulates the pixels within your image to adapt them to your sequence settings while saving you processing time.
This can result in a loss of video quality; however, if you're crunched for time or processing power, this can be a good option. Let me explain the three options and suggest which one you should select based on your specific needs. These only come into effect when the frame size of the clip does not match the frame size of the sequence.
If the image is smaller than the sequence, there will be black bars around 2 or more edges. If the image is larger, it will be centered in the frame, but portions around the edge will be cropped. In the below example image with resolution of x is placed on sequence with resolution x Image is scaled to fit using Scale to Frame Size option, the resulting image will be reduced in resolution. Set to Frame Size option will not resample the image, but instead set scale in the Effect Controls panel to whatever it needs to be to fit the image inside the current sequence.
Clip retains the original resolution. It rasterizes the clip to the exact resolution of your sequence frame size. To further explain, scale to frame was a feature that was originally designed to take very large clips and scale them down.
Enabling scale to frame takes any oversized frames and throws away all the extra pixels. This in turn speeds up the processing time of your system, but it will hurt the quality of your footage. There is a very simple and easy way to set up the import process so that all your clips and photos will automatically import at the same, uniform size. Another quick and easy way to access the resizing feature in Premiere Pro is to set a recognizable keyboard shortcut for yourself.
When the option appears go ahead and click on the empty box under the shortcut column. You can now type in whatever shortcut you choose to use. Then hit ok and you now have an easily accessible shortcut for the set to frame command. Lastly, there is one more quick and easy way to change the size of your media in Premiere Pro. This may seem obvious, but just in case, you can also copy and paste the scale attributes from one clip on to another clip. To do this, simply select the motion attribute and hit copy command C , navigate over to the clip you want to adjust and hit paste command V.
Your clip should now match the same scale settings as the one you copied from. That's it!
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