A legal right to reproduce or license a work. If you want to use other's work, you must request permission to use the work.

A filesystem path to media used in a project. Instead of copying imported content into a Premiere Pro project file, the project file remembers the link.

A set of license types that offer variations between copyright and public domain.

A content license that allows the creator to license the same work to others.

The frequency of video frame playback in frames per second, such as 24 frames per second or 30 frames per second.

Rendering a sequence of video, audio, and other content into a single file.

The process used to bring video and audio files from one location on a hard drive into Premiere Pro.

An audio clip containing spoken narration that plays during the video in a sequence.

Also, a way to record directly into a Premiere sequence.

A brief 1-2 sentence synopsis that gives the major details of your story's plot with a hook.

Transferring, capturing and storing video clips in an organized manner such as from a camera card to a hard drive.

For a clip, it marks the ending time of the range of frames that will be used in a sequence.

For a sequence, it marks the ending time of a range of frames for an edit or export.

A control line on a track that lets you adjust a setting by dragging vertically. When keyframes are added, the setting can be varied over time.

Where a work is not subject to intellectual property rights and so can be used without requesting permission.

A container for organizing clips and other media in the Project window.

Number of pixels that could be displayed in each dimension. Helps with clarity of an image.

Quoted as height.

Understood in width × height.

Full HD

1080p = 1920 pixels x 1080 pixels

An arrangement of panels within a Premiere Pro application window.

Allows the use of copyrighted work without requesting permission, without having to pay royalties.

Another term for a video sequence, which is why the this panel plays back sequences. The panel connected to your timeline panel.

A storage location used for various types of audio and video temporary files that are cached or rendered while capturing, importing, or editing video.

An edit where you hear the next video clip's audio before the next video clip appears. Resembles the letter on the timeline.

Secondary footage recorded to supplement the primary footage, usually by adding more meaning, context, and depth.

A series of video clips on one or more tracks. It can include other content such as audio clips and still images. Settings are specific.

An intellectual product which has monetary and commercial value and which includes copyrighted materials.

Marker that indicates the current time on a timeline. Also called the current time indicator.

Crediting the creator of a work that you use in your work. If a license requires this, you include the creator in your video credits.

A work with another's work recut, remixed, or altered in some original way.

A type of content license that does not require you to pay a royalty, or fee, for the use of the content.

A panel that contains clips sequenced along a time ruler, on one or more tracks. Another name for a sequence.

For a clip, it marks the starting time of the range of frames that will be used in a sequence.

For a sequence, it marks the starting time of a range of frames for an edit or export.

The ratio of width to height of a video frame. 16:9 and 4:3 are widely used examples.

Clips as they exist on their own and individually, not as part of a sequence. This monitor panel is connected to your project panel.

An edit that extends a video clip's audio into the following video clip. Resembles the letter on the timeline.