Flash Your Video to the World

Adobe Premiere Pro CS3 or Elements and Dreamweaver CS3
Tutorial>> Exporting Flash Video from Adobe Premiere Pro CS3 (6:51)
Tutorial>> Exporting Flash Video from Adobe Premiere Elements 4.0 (7:35)
The typical work flow is to start by creating your video within a video editing application and then export the video for a variety of uses including DVD, video tape, and online. In this tutorial I will show you how easy it is to export your video in the Flash video file format (.flv) from both applications.

Tutorial>> Embedding Flash Video in Web Page Using Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 (6:37)
Once your video file is in the Flash Video Format (.flv) you will need to create what I like to refer to as a “wrapper” or a web page to show off the video file. In this tutorial I will show you have easy it is to import your Flash video file into Dreamweaver.

Example

• Dreamweaver Example (Recycle PSA)

Getting Your Files Online
There are a wide variety of ways to get your files online so I will cover the methods most schools use to deploy video.
Tutorial>> Direct Web Server Access (2:58)
Having direct file server access to your schools web server makes this process very simple. If you don’t have access but someone else at your school does it can be pretty simple if you just keep all the files together in a folder.
Tutorial>> FTP (File Transfer Protocol) (3:25)
If you have FTP access to a web server then it is just like the direct access but you need to logon first.
Example: http://www.schooladz.com/recycle_example/practice1.html
YouTube >> Previous Tutorial
Adobe Premiere Elements 4.0 now has an automated process for uploading your video directly into YouTube. This couldn’t be easier.
Recycle Example: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x0IyZMPK9Os

Tutorial>> Understanding File Extensions (2:20)
It is important to understand file extensions or those three/four letters at the end of your file names. Skip this if you are already familiar with file extensions.

Read more about this topic at:
Producing Flash Video with Premiere  Pro and After Effects
http://www.adobe.com/newsletters/edge/september2006/articles/article2/index.html?trackingid=JKQS