
Learn how to build a scalable video editing infrastructure for teams by setting up a shared server, folders over local networks, and an efficient Premiere Pro workflow with project locking.
Learn to set up shared storage on a Windows machine to enable network access to a library folder and a projects folder, with per-user read and write permissions.
Enable guest access and share a folder on macOS, assign read/write or read-only permissions, and connect via SMB to collaborate on the same project, then consider dedicated servers for scalability.
Learn how network access servers enable collaborative editing by providing drive bays, scalable storage, and flexible network options, including 10 gigabit ports and link aggregation.
Set up a Synology NAS by installing DiskStation Manager via a web browser, configure drive bays and security, create an admin login, and enable Quick Connect for remote access.
Configure a proper raid 5 by creating a storage pool and volume on the NAS, selecting a balance of performance and data protection for video editing.
Create user accounts and shared folders on the NAS, assign read and write permissions, and enable team access. Map the folders on Windows and macOS for Premiere Pro media linking.
Upgrade from a one gigabit router by using cat6a cables, a 10 gig switch, and options like link aggregation or 10 gig adapters to maximize NAS and computer performance.
Learn to set up link aggregation by bonding multiple ethernet ports into a single network interface using adaptive loads balancing, boosting throughput for team-based editing in Premiere Pro.
Enable project locking for collaboration, then disable metadata-related features and import workspaces from projects to keep individual workspaces intact.
Master Premiere Pro's production workflow: choose production over team projects for local collaboration, organize media in production folders, and enable parallel editing across interview, b-roll, music, and sound effects.
Master project locking in Premiere Pro within a production to control edits, unlock when needed, and keep teammates informed to prevent conflicts.
Organize team video edits with standardized labeling, color codes, and metadata notes in Premiere, align everyone on a shared workflow, and then combine projects for a final edit.
Reveal a clip’s source by right-clicking and selecting reveal in projects, then use master clips to convert to a traditional workflow within the production panel.
Build an infrastructure and organized workflow in Premiere Pro for teams from the start, with a Creative Cloud license for two computers and access to the project and production structure.
About This Class
Start professional video editing in teams and learn how to create shared storage over network and adapt your workflow in Adobe Premiere Pro.
We at Cinecom work with 4 video editors, often times at the same film project. Our 5+ years of experience in setting up a fast and reliable infrastructure have been curated in this class.
Who's this class for?
Although this class is focused at small teams, it's highly recommended at solo editors as well. This class is for any video editor who works as a professional as it covers fundamental organization techniques and reliable network solutions.
Class Objectives
There're 2 parts in this class. In the first part you'll learn about infrastructure and setting up a shared storage over network. In the second part we'll cover various organization and workflow techniques in Adobe Premiere Pro.
Setting up a Shared Folder over Network
Installing a NAS and give different permissions to the editors in your team
How to get better network performance
Starting a production in Premiere Pro
Workflow techniques in Premiere Pro
Organization techniques in Premiere Pro
Final Result
By the end of the class you can adapt your own network and install a NAS to edit from without the need of an IT company. You are able to edit more efficiently and organized in Adobe Premiere Pro by utilizing dedicated features.
FAQ
Do I need a team to follow the course?
No, you can learn by yourself and even solo editors gain much advantage.
However, if you are working in a team, it is advisable to to keep everyone updated about the new workflow you learn in the course.
Do I need to purchase a new course for each team member?
Although the purchase of a single course is limited to one person, we do allow this course to be shared in a closed group of maximum 5 members within the same organisation.
How can I contact the Instructor?
If you need help during the course, Jordy is happy to help you. Udemy users can use the dedicated discussion.