It’s pretty awesome where you can even change the alignment, the transformation etc. So the one thing that I like about these new interface is that you can work on the left, see your subtitles or captions here and style them to this particular– in this particular section. Let’s say we do a background like a black color.Īnd we also need to set the what form of transparency that we want with this.Īnd there is our black background that’s slightly translucent, and our text at the front. Now as for the appearance, we can notice that there’s a shadow, let’s do away with the shadow.īut once you do a with a shadow, you’ll not see anything because these are white background right here or white interface. And press on Enter.Īnd we see now that our subtitles are a little big. Once we click on it, you’ll see some text here.īut what we can do so that we can make sure that all subtitles are the same size, we can just click on one subtitle, and then press on Ctrl A, to select all subtitles in here.Īnd then from this particular right side, we can set our font size. And then let’s just click on this particular subtitle. So we can just try and move this to the side. The SRT subtitle file that I’m trying to work with is already timed to this particular clip.Īnd once we click on Open, you might think nothing has happened. So what format do we need our subtitle to be in?īy default subtitle is selected and this means that the subtitle is going to be in open is going to be in an open caption format.īut the other formats if you’re doing CEA 608, CEA, 708, and CEA 608 is for the old analog style of captioning.īut let’s go with subtitle, which is the open captions that was available in versions, the versions below these that is version 14.īut since this is the first time we are trying to import subtitles, or use this particular interface, the style is not available.Īnd then the start point should be the source timecode. So let’s just click on this, this is what we want to use.Īnd once we click on Open, we are going to get this new pop up the new caption track information.
And once I click on it, the videos disappear and only leave the SRT subtitle files. We also have something like SCC Scenarist closed caption file.Īnd what we need to use is a SubRip subtitle format.
#How to add fonts to adobe premiere cc mac
You can start by creating a new caption track.īut for the purposes of this video, we are going to import a caption from file.Īnd there are multiple caption or subtitle files supported, you can just click on this drop down, and you’ll see all the supported files available.įor example, Mac caption on is supported. So there are a bunch of new things in here are the three dots to the end, you can add new caption track, export to SRT file, export to txt file, that is once you create your subtitles. So you’re going to get your caption interface on this particular section. So let’s say these is our video that we want to use.Īnd once we import our video, we can just add it to the sequence or just create a sequence from that particular clip.īy default if you don’t get the captions tab open somewhere right here, then you can just click up here, and it’s going to open up.
So let’s begin by importing our video to our timeline.
Hi, my name is David and if this is your first time watching my videos, and you get value from the content that you watch, kindly consider liking this video and sharing it with your friends. The version I’m going to be using is version 15.Īnd at the time of recording this video, the captioning interface has changed.
#How to add fonts to adobe premiere cc how to
In this video, I’ll show you how to import subtitles in Premiere Pro CC 2021 and beyond. NOTE: If you still have a project in older versions of Premiere Pro, I’d recommend you finish working on your project first, before upgrading.