Now that you have imported and organized your media, you are all set to make some quick edits. Adobe Premiere Elements workspace presents an easy-to-use interface for video enthusiasts.
There are three views in the Adobe Premiere Elements workspace, which give you different levels of editing capabilities. Start with Quick and Guided. When you have gained some experience, explore the powerful tools in the Expert view.
The Guided view offers a set of built-in Guided Edits, which take you sequentially through a series of steps to help you perform a specific editing task. This guided approach helps you easily learn Adobe Premiere Elements and turn your video clips into professionally edited movies. For more information, see Guided mode.
The Expert view lets you edit and enhance your videos using the complete set of powerful tools available in Premiere Elements. This view includes more options for effects, transitions, and tools as compared to the Quick view. Also, this view allows you to perform advanced audio and video editing.
Adobe Premiere Elements lets you modify the inherent properties of your clip, such as color and lighting. You can also enhance the quality of your video footage by using the Smart Fix tool in the Quick view.
To display the Adjustments panel, select the clip from the timeline and then click Adjust on the right side of the workspace.
You can design custom titles and graphics with Adobe Premiere Elements. Titles serve many purposes, from identifying people and places in your movie to providing movie-style credits. You can create your own title text for your clip or use a Title template.
Motion titles are ready-to-use and customizable. They are preloaded with animated graphics, stylized text, and background styles.
The quickest way to assemble movie clips is to use the timeline in the Quick view. The Quick view timeline presents a simplified interface where you can edit your clips quickly.
To assemble the movie clips:

Adobe Premiere Elements has video-editing tools that meet many needs. You can split long clips to manage them better and preview or trim clips to keep only the precious moments. You can also configure clip properties, such as speed, direction, and duration.
If you have long clips, you can split them into smaller clips. Smaller clips are easier to manage and edit.
Trimming helps you to keep a movie clip at a desired duration. You can also remove those not-so-perfect moments from the beginning or end of a clip.
Transitions help you to add visual continuity between consecutive clips and create smooth movements from one moment to another in your movie.