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Export settings reference for Premiere Pro

  1. Adobe Premiere Pro User Guide
  2. Beta releases
    1. Beta Program Overview
    2. Premiere Pro Beta Home
    3. Beta features
      1. Generative extend overview 
      2. Generative extend FAQs
      3. Color management system
  3. Getting started
    1. Get started with Adobe Premiere Pro
    2. What's new in Premiere Pro
    3. Best practices for updating Premiere Pro
    4. Keyboard shortcuts in Premiere Pro
    5. Accessibility in Premiere Pro
    6. Frequently asked questions
    7. Release notes
  4. Hardware and operating system requirements
    1. Hardware recommendations
    2. System requirements
    3. GPU and GPU Driver requirements
    4. GPU Accelerated Rendering & Hardware Encoding/Decoding
  5. Creating projects
    1. Start a new project
    2. Open projects
    3. Move and delete projects
    4. Work with multiple open projects
    5. Work with Project Shortcuts
    6. Backward compatibility of Premiere Pro projects
    7. Open and edit Premiere Rush projects in Premiere Pro
    8. Best Practices: Create your own project templates
  6. Workspaces and workflows
    1. Workspaces
    2. Import and export FAQs
    3. Working with Panels
    4. Windows touch and gesture controls
    5. Use Premiere Pro in a dual-monitor setup
  7. Frame.io
    1. Install and activate Frame.io
    2. Use Frame.io with Premiere Pro and After Effects
    3. Integrate Adobe Workfront and Frame.io
    4. Share for review with Frame.io
    5. Invite collaborators to co-edit a project
    6. Frequently asked questions
  8. Import media
    1. Importing
      1. Transfer files
      2. Importing still images
      3. Importing digital audio
    2. Importing from Avid or Final Cut
      1. Importing AAF project files from Avid Media Composer
      2. Importing XML project files from Final Cut Pro 7 and Final Cut Pro X
    3. File formats
      1. Supported file formats
      2. Support for Blackmagic RAW
    4. Working with timecode
  9. Editing
    1. Edit video
    2. Sequences
      1. Create and change sequences
      2. Set In and Out points in the Source Monitor
      3. Add clips to sequences
      4. Rearrange and move clips
      5. Find, select, and group clips in a sequence
      6. Remove clips from a sequence
      7. Change sequence settings
      8. Edit from sequences loaded into the Source Monitor
      9. Simplify sequences
      10. Rendering and previewing sequences
      11. Working with markers
      12. Add markers to clips
      13. Create markers in Effect Controls panel
      14. Set default marker colors
      15. Find, move, and delete markers
      16. Show or hide markers by color
      17. View marker comments
      18. Copy and paste sequence markers
      19. Sharing markers with After Effects
      20. Source patching and track targeting
      21. Scene edit detection
    3. Cut and trim clips
      1. Split or cut clips
      2. Trim clips
      3. Edit in Trim mode
      4. Perform J cuts and L cuts
      5. Create and play clips
      6. Adjust Trimming and Playback preferences
    4. Video
      1. Synchronizing audio and video with Merge Clips
      2. Render and replace media
      3. Undo, history, and events
      4. Freeze and hold frames
      5. Working with aspect ratios
    5. Audio
      1. Overview of audio in Premiere Pro
      2. Edit audio clips in the Source Monitor
      3. Audio Track Mixer
      4. Adjusting volume levels
      5. Edit, repair, and improve audio using Essential Sound panel
      6. Enhance Speech
      7. Enhance Speech FAQs
      8. Audio Category Tagging
      9. Automatically duck audio
      10. Remix audio
      11. Monitor clip volume and pan using Audio Clip Mixer
      12. Audio balancing and panning
      13. Advanced Audio - Submixes, downmixing, and routing
      14. Audio effects and transitions
      15. Working with audio transitions
      16. Apply effects to audio
      17. Measure audio using the Loudness Radar effect
      18. Recording audio mixes
      19. Editing audio in the timeline
      20. Audio channel mapping in Premiere Pro
      21. Use Adobe Stock audio in Premiere Pro
    6. Text-Based Editing
      1. Text-Based Editing
      2. Text-Based Editing FAQs
    7. Advanced editing
      1. Multi-camera editing workflow
      2. Editing VR
    8. Best Practices
      1. Best Practices: Mix audio faster
      2. Best Practices: Editing efficiently
      3. Editing workflows for feature films
  10. Video Effects and Transitions
    1. Overview of video effects and transitions
    2. Effects
      1. Types of effects in Premiere Pro
      2. Apply and remove effects
      3. Use FX badges
      4. Effect presets
      5. Metadata effect in Premiere Pro
      6. Automatically reframe video for different social media channels
      7. Color correction effects
      8. Effects Manager
      9. Change duration and speed of clips
      10. Adjustment Layers
      11. Stabilize footage
    3. Transitions
      1. Applying transitions in Premiere Pro
      2. Modifying and customizing transitions
      3. Morph Cut
  11. Titles, Graphics, and Captions
    1. Properties panel
      1. About Properties panel
      2. Edit text
      3. Edit shapes
      4. Edit audio
      5. Edit video
      6. Mask with shape
      7. Create, apply, and redefine text styles
    2. Essential Graphics panel (24.x and earlier) 
      1. Overview of the Essential Graphics panel
      2. Create a title
      3. Linked and Track Styles
      4. Working with style browser
      5. Create a shape
      6. Draw with the Pen tool
      7. Align and distribute objects
      8. Change the appearance of text and shapes
      9. Apply gradients
      10. Add Responsive Design features to your graphics
      11. Speech to Text
      12. Download language packs for transcription
      13. Working with captions
      14. Check spelling and Find and Replace
      15. Export text
      16. Speech to Text FAQs
    3. Motion Graphics Templates
      1. Install and use Motion Graphics templates
      2. Replace images or videos in Motion Graphics templates
      3. Use data-driven Motion Graphics templates
    4. Best Practices: Faster graphics workflows
    5. Retiring the Legacy Titler FAQs
    6. Upgrade Legacy titles to Source Graphics
  12. Fonts and emojis
    1. Color fonts
    2. Emojis
  13. Animation and Keyframing
    1. Adding, navigating, and setting keyframes
    2. Animating effects
    3. Use Motion effect to edit and animate clips
    4. Optimize keyframe automation
    5. Moving and copying keyframes
    6. Viewing and adjusting effects and keyframes
  14. Compositing
    1. Compositing, alpha channels, and adjusting clip opacity
    2. Masking and tracking
    3. Blending modes
  15. Color Correction and Grading
    1. Overview: Color workflows in Premiere Pro
    2. Color Settings
    3. Auto Color
    4. Get creative with color using Lumetri looks
    5. Adjust color using RGB and Hue Saturation Curves
    6. Correct and match colors between shots
    7. Using HSL Secondary controls in the Lumetri Color panel
    8. Create vignettes
    9. Looks and LUTs
    10. Lumetri scopes
    11. Display Color Management
    12. Timeline tone mapping
    13. HDR for broadcasters
    14. Enable DirectX HDR support
  16. Exporting media
    1. Export video
    2. Export Preset Manager
    3. Workflow and overview for exporting
    4. Quick export
    5. Exporting for the Web and mobile devices
    6. Export a still image
    7. Exporting projects for other applications
    8. Exporting OMF files for Pro Tools
    9. Export to Panasonic P2 format
    10. Export settings
      1. Export settings reference
      2. Basic Video Settings
      3. Encoding Settings
    11. Best Practices: Export faster
  17. Collaborative editing
    1. Collaboration in Premiere Pro
    2. Get started with collaborative video editing
    3. Create Team Projects
    4. Add and manage media in Team Projects
    5. Invite and manage collaborators
    6. Share and manage changes with collaborators
    7. View auto saves and versions of Team Projects
    8. Manage Team Projects
    9. Linked Team Projects
    10. Frequently asked questions
  18. Long form and Episodic workflows
    1. Long Form and Episodic Workflow Guide
    2. Using Productions
    3. How clips work across projects in a Production
    4. Best Practices: Working with Productions
  19. Working with other Adobe applications
    1. After Effects and Photoshop
    2. Dynamic Link
    3. Audition
    4. Prelude
  20. Organizing and Managing Assets
    1. Working in the Project panel
    2. Organize assets in the Project panel
    3. Playing assets
    4. Search assets
    5. Creative Cloud Libraries
    6. Sync Settings in Premiere Pro
    7. Consolidate, transcode, and archive projects
    8. Managing metadata
    9. Best Practices
      1. Best Practices: Learning from broadcast production
      2. Best Practices: Working with native formats
  21. Improving Performance and Troubleshooting
    1. Set preferences
    2. Reset and restore preferences
    3. Recovery Mode
    4. Working with Proxies
      1. Proxy overview
      2. Ingest and Proxy Workflow
    5. Check if your system is compatible with Premiere Pro
    6. Premiere Pro for Apple silicon
    7. Eliminate flicker
    8. Interlacing and field order
    9. Smart rendering
    10. Control surface support
    11. Best Practices: Working with native formats
    12. Knowledge Base
      1. Known issues
      2. Fixed issues
      3. Fix Premiere Pro crash issues
      4. Unable to migrate settings after updating Premiere Pro
      5. Green and pink video in Premiere Pro or Premiere Rush
      6. How do I manage the Media Cache in Premiere Pro?
      7. Fix errors when rendering or exporting
      8. Troubleshoot issues related to playback and performance in Premiere Pro
  22. Extensions and plugins
    1. Installing plugins and extensions in Premiere Pro
    2. Latest plugins from third-party developers
  23. Video and audio streaming
    1. Secure Reliable Transport (SRT)
  24. Monitoring Assets and Offline Media
    1. Monitoring assets
      1. Using the Source Monitor and Program Monitor
      2. Using the Reference Monitor
    2. Offline media
      1. Working with offline clips
      2. Creating clips for offline editing
      3. Relinking offline media

Detailed reference of all the export settings available in Premiere Pro.

Video

Video settings vary based on the export Format you have chosen.  Each format has unique requirements that determine what settings are available. For more information, see Supported file formats.

Note:

Some capture cards and plug-in software provide their own dialog boxes with specific options. If the options you see are different from the options described here, see the documentation for your capture card or plug in.

Basic Video Settings

Match Source

Lets you automatically match export settings to the source’s settings.

Read more.

Frame Size

Contains a list of common video frame sizes to choose from. 

Read more.

Frame Rate

Frame Rate dictates how many frames of video are shown per second during playback. 

Read more.

Field Order

Specifies whether the exported file has progressive frames or frames made up of interlaced fields. 

Read more.

Aspect

The pixel aspect ratio of the video. Pixel aspect ratio (PAR) describes the ratio of width to height of a single video pixel.

Read more

Render at Maximum Depth

Renders effects using the highest bit depth supported by the current format (in most cases, 32-bit float processing).

Read more.

Transparency

Enables you to export GIFs with transparency. 

Read more.

Use Maximum Render Quality

Helps preserve details and avoid aliasing when scaling to a frame size different from your source media.

Read more.

Render Alpha Channel Only

Used for sources that contain an alpha channel.

Read more.

Time Interpolation

Time Interpolation comes into play when the frame rate of your exported media is different from your source media.

Read more.

Encoding Settings

You can prepare the video for output by specifying preferred formats.

Performance

(H.264 and HEVC only) – Hardware Accelerated is the default choice where Premiere Pro uses the available hardware on your system to speed up encoding times.

Read more.

Profile

Common profiles for H.264 file formats.

Read more.

Level

Limits the range of choices available for Frame Size, Frame Rate, Field Order, Aspect, bit rate, chroma, and other compression settings.

Read more.

Export Color Space

The color space used for the exported file.  Defaults to Rec. 709 for most presets.

Read more.

HDR Graphics White (Nits)

Describes the target luminance for the appearance of a solid white color in an HDR scene. 

Read more.

Include HDR10 Metadata

Provides the HDR playback device with details about your content so that it can be displayed properly and look its best.

Read more.

Color Primaries

Color gamut of the HDR monitor used while grading your content

Read more.

Luminance Min (cd/m^2)

Minimum capable luminance of the HDR monitor used while grading your content.

Read more.

Luminance Max (cd/m^2)

Maximum capable luminance of the HDR monitor used while grading your content. 

Read more.

Maximum  (cd/m^2)

The maximum luminance of the content in your program.

Read more.

Average  (cd/m^2)

The maximum average level of light per frame. 

Read more.

Bitrate Settings

Bitrate is the amount of data in a video or audio signal measured in bits per second. Generally speaking, higher bitrates produce better quality video and audio, while lower bitrates create media that is easier to play back over slow Internet connections.

Specifies the encoding method used to compress the video/audio signal.

  • CBR (Constant Bit Rate) - Sets a constant value for the data rate. This option can shorten export times but may impact the quality for more complex frames.
  • VBR (Variable Bit Rate) - Dynamically adjusts the data rate based on the complexity of the video/audio signal. This option produces higher overall quality at smaller file sizes but may increase export times.
    • VBR 1 Pass versus 2 Pass – 1 Pass encoding analyses the entire media file from beginning to end to calculate a variable bit rate. 2 Pass encoding makes two passes through the file, from beginning to end and then from end to beginning. The second pass lengthens encoding times but ensures greater encoding efficiency and often produces higher-quality output.
Note:

When comparing CBR and VBR encoding for a given media file, you can make the following generalizations:  A CBR file can play back more reliably over a wider range of systems because a fixed data rate is less demanding on media players and computer processors.  However, a VBR file tends to have a higher image quality because VBR tailors the amount of compression to the image content.

Sets the overall bitrate for the encoded file. Video is measured in megabits per second [Mbps] while audio is measured in kilobits per second [kbps].

Sets the minimum and maximum values allowed during VBR encoding.

Advanced Settings

Key Frame Distance: Enable this option to specify how often keyframes (aka I-frames) are inserted in your exported video. In general, a lower keyframe value results in a higher-quality video but may increase file size. When disabled, Premiere Pro chooses the appropriate keyframe distance based on the export format and frame rate. 

VR Video

You can export 360-degree footage the same way as regular footage. VR 360 allows you to edit in equirectangular and dual spherical formats. The footage is monoscopic and stereoscopic. Exporting equirectangular video is like exporting any other type of video, with a few caveats. For more information, see Working with immersive VR video.

Check the Video is VR check box and configure the Frame Layout and Horizontal and Vertical Fields of View. The Frame Layout options enable you to convert the Frame Layout between monoscopic, stereoscopic (over/under), and stereoscopic (side by side).

Audio

Audio Format Settings

Formats like H.264, HEVC (H.265), and MPEG2-DVD support multiple audio formats.  For these formats, a menu appears, allowing you to export to different audio formats. 

Basic Audio Settings

Specifies the audio compression codec. Some audio formats support only uncompressed audio, which has the highest quality but uses more disk space. Some formats provide only one codec while others allow you to choose from a list of multiple codecs.

The frequency at which audio is converted into discrete digital values, is measured in Hertz (Hz). Audio recorded at higher sample rates produces better quality but requires larger file sizes. For best results, you should export audio at the same sample rate it was recorded with. Exporting at a higher sample rate does not improve quality and requires resampling which can increase export times.

Specifies the number of audio channels included in the exported file. If you choose fewer channels than are in the Mix track of your sequence or media file, Premiere Pro down-mixes the audio. Common channel settings include Mono (one channel), Stereo (two channels), and 5.1 (six-channel surround sound).

Down mixing only works for specific channelization combinations, such as  5.1 to stereo, or stereo to mono. It does not work for N-Channel to stereo or mono.

Bitrate Settings

The Bitrate [kbps] is the output bit rate of the audio. Generally, higher bit rates increase both quality and file size.

Multiplexer

Formats like H.264, HEVC (H.265), and MPEG include a Multiplexer section that controls how video and audio data are merged into a single stream (aka “muxing”). When Multiplexing is set to None, video and audio streams are exported as separate files.

For more information about MPEG options, see the relevant MPEG specifications for MPEG-4 (ISO/IEC 14496) and MPEG-2 (ISO/IEC 13818) and the Wikipedia website.

The standard to which video and audio streams are multiplexed. Choices vary according to the format chosen. Some MPEG2 formats let you adjust bitrate, packet size and buffer size as well.

Specifies the type of device the media will be played back on (H.264 format only). Standard is the default setting.

Captions

Captions are typically used to display the audio portion of a video as text on televisions and other devices that support the display of closed captions.

If your sequence contains caption tracks, the Caption section of Export mode will provide options for handling the caption information. The Captions section is disabled if the source sequence does not contain any caption tracks.

This determines how Premiere Pro exports the active captions track:

  • None - Premiere Pro will not include captions
  • Create Sidecar File - caption information will be exported as a separate text file alongside the video file. 
  • Burn Captions Into Video - Premiere Pro will add captions to the exported video as subtitles. The text will be graphically “burned in” to the video and cannot be disabled on playback.
  • Embed In Output File - captions will be embedded in the video file as a separate stream. The caption text can be disabled or enabled when playing back the video on supported devices.
    Note: Embedded captions are only available for certain formats such as QuickTime and MXF OP1a.

For sidecar caption exports, you can also choose the File Format and Frame Rate for the captions text file.

There are several file formats supported when exporting sidecar captions text files:

  • Scenarist Closed Caption File (.scc)
  • MacCaption VANC File (.mcc)
  • W3C/SMPTE/EBU Timed Text File (.xml)
  • EBU N19 Subtitle File (.stl)
  • SubRip Subtitle Format (.srt)
Note:

The active subtitle track type determines what formats are available in the menu.

Some sidecar file formats let you choose different frame rates for the exported text file. The file format chosen determines what frame rates are available.

Some captions file formats provide additional settings such as SRT Styling for SRT files and Metadata controls for STL files.

For more information, see Captions workflow in Premiere Pro.

Effects

The Effects section lets you add various effects to your exported media, such as Lumetri color adjustments, HDR to SDR conversion, Image, and text and timeline overlays.

Export Tone Mapping

Select among three different tone mapping methods to create SDR deliverables from an HDR working color space.

Under the Effects section, enable Tone Mapping and select the Tone Mapping Method according to your working color gamut.

You can also adjust the exposure and saturation of highlights before exporting.

The UI shows shows Effects section of the Export window, with three Tone Mapping Methods highlighted.
Three different tone mapping methods can be selected depending on your source material.

You can also preview the effects you apply on the Export screen. To disable all effects, turn off the option on the Effects header.

For more information, see Effects settings.

Metadata

Metadata is a set of descriptive information about a media file. Metadata can include information like creation date, file format, and timeline markers. 

An export template specifies what XMP metadata gets written to the output file. For example, you can create an export template that includes various XMP metadata from the source files and add your contact information and rights-management information to each output file. 

The export template filters out any fields that are not explicitly enabled by the current template. The only exceptions are internal properties that are automatically populated with data by the creator application, which are always included and are not editable. 

To create your own export template, click New next to the Export Template menu. You can enable individual fields or categories by selecting them in the Export Template Editor dialog box. To find specific fields, use the search field near the top of the Export Template Editor dialog box. Be sure to give your export template a descriptive name. 

You can edit an existing custom export template by choosing it from the Export Template menu and clicking Edit

After you have applied an export template, you can also manually enter values to add specific XMP metadata to the current encoding queue items. 

Some fields are not editable and can’t be excluded from output, such as fields that are written automatically by the creator application. For example, the Format field in the Dublin Core schema and the Video Frame Rate field in the Dynamic Media schema are set by Premiere Pro to accurately describe the output file, and these fields are not user-editable. Also, values that are specified by the current export template appear as not editable; to change these values, change the template or apply a different template. 

Any field that doesn’t contain data, either from the template or manually entered, gets excluded from the exported XMP metadata. Empty fields are not written to the output file.

To open the Metadata Export dialog, click the Metadata dialog button in the Metadata section.

Metadata Export
Metadata Export

Export Options

These options determine how XMP metadata is saved with your exported file.

 

XMP metadata is saved as a separate file in the same directory as the exported file.

XMP metadata is saved within the exported file itself. 

Note:

This option only appears for formats such as QuickTime that support embedded metadata.

Only basic metadata about the exported file such as file info and start timecode is exported.

All metadata from the source is removed. This is analogous to turning off the switch in the Metadata header.

Include clip and sequence markers

Include marker information if it exists in the source.  For clips, clip markers will be exported.  For sequences, only sequence markers will be exported (clip markers on clips in the sequence will not be included).

Set Start Timecode

When enabled, you can set the starting timecode for the exported clip.  This will override the native timecode in the source.

General

Enable this option to automatically import your exported files back into your Premiere Pro project.

Note:

This setting is global and affects all destinations.  It is not included when saving custom presets.

When this option is enabled, Premiere Pro exports using the preview files already generated for your Premiere sequence instead of rendering new media. This option can help speed-up export times but may impact quality depending on the preview format you’ve chosen.

For more information, see Work with preview files.

Proxies are used to increase performance while editing and exporting. 

When this option is enabled, Premiere Pro exports using the proxy files already generated for your sequence instead of rendering new media. This option can improve export performance. The checkbox will default to unchecked.

For more information, see Proxy workflow.

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