capture workspace p. 13 I typically don't select Capture to Timeline, which automatically inserts all captured video into the Timeline. Instead, I prefer to add my video to the project one clip at a time from the Media window.
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import pictures p. 18 Premiere Elements can import images up to 4000x4000 pixels in .bmp, .eps, .ico, .gif, .jpeg, .jpg, .pdd, .pdf, .png, .psd, and .tiff formats. Right click any image on the Premiere Elements Timeline and choose Edit Original, and Premiere Elements opens that image within your default image editor. Any edits made and saved to the image are automatically applied to the image in Premiere Elements.
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import audio p. 19 Premiere Elements can import .aiff, .avi, .mov, .mp3, .wav, and .wma audio files. The only noteworthy omission is files produced with RealNetworks technology, which usually have the .rn extension. Premiere Elements can't rip tracks from a CD. A good free alternative is Microsoft's Windows Media Player, but make sure you disable copy protection before ripping. Premiere Elements can't record narrations directly, though you can import narrations recorded in another program. One very simple narration tool is Windows Sound Recorder, which is available on all Windows systems by clicking Start > Programs > Accessories > Entertainment > Sound Recorder.
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import video p. 19 Premiere Elements can import .avi, .mov, .mpeg, .mpe, .mpg, and .wmv video files and animated GIF files
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