ADOBE PREMIERE PRO GARBAGE MATTE PREMIERE HOW TO
Garbage Matte In Adobe Premiere Pro CcĬheck out this step by step video to find out how to mask video using the new version of Adobe Premiere Pro CC. Although this handy tool has now become deprecated in this release, fear not as its been replaced by a new and better masking tool that's even easier to access. If your an old school editor your probably wandering what happened to the Garbage Matte tool in the latest version of Adobe Premiere Pro CC. It should!I hope this blog post helps you in creating alpha channels in the clips you export.Ĭheck this tutorial out if you want to know what happened to the Garbage Matt inPremiere Pro CC 2015. Adobe Premiere Pro Garbage Matte Premiere Elements Check if your clip now carries transparency. Export the media by clicking the Export or Queue button.Īfter the file is exported, import the media and place the clip on V2 over an existing clip. Check the box indicating “Include Alpha Channel”. Click the radio button that says “32 bit”. Under the Video tab in Basic Video Settings, check the Render at Maximum Depth box. You can tell if a codec supports an alpha channel by inspecting the bit depth settings for the codec in the Video tab, and then seeing if it has an option for 32 bit support. In the export settings, make sure you choose a codec which supports the alpha channel, such as QuickTime ProRes 4444, PNG, or AVI None. Make an effect that will create an alpha channel. Premiere CS3 and CS4 offer a 16-point Garbage Matte and much easier tools to create the matte.Įdit a clip into the Timeline. In earlier versions of Premiere such as 6.5 and Pro, your options were a 4-point and 8-point Garbage Matte effect. Adobe Premiere allows you to remove the background with an effect called a Garbage Matte. Here is a tip I can share with you to make sure that the alpha channel is respected. Recently in the Twitter-verse, a user was getting frustrated that he could not export a clip with an alpha channel from Premiere Pro.