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You can pick your own presets here too of course – you can create them in Premiere, when you’re exporting a single sequence.

Simply select all affected clips in the queue (using SHIFT again, or that rectangle trick), then pick a different present from the list. In my case, I wanted an MP3 with 256 kbps rather than 128 kbps. It will have probably chosen the correct format in the first column (MP3 in my case, rather than a video format), but it has not chosen the correct settings. Notice that Media Encoder may not have chosen the correct encoding preset. Huzza – we’ve passed the first hurdle successfully: several clips are now ready to be encoded, and we didn’t have to press CMD+M followed by RETURN millions of times. Wait a second for Media Encoder to create a queue entry for each sequence. Use SHIFT to select several, or drag a rectangle around the clips/sequences in question. In Premiere, select multiple sequences you’d like to send to Media Encoder. With that bit out of the way, I suggest you make both the Premiere and Media Encoder windows a little bit smaller, so that both applications fit onto the same screen. In a moment we’ll simply drag several timelines directly into Media Encoder, but we have to send the first one over from Premiere to begin with, otherwise Media Encoder won’t know the correct export settings for future clips. We’ll have to do that because Media Encoder relies on Premiere to give him the transcoding settings. Let’s send it to our friend the Media Encoder.

Rather than having to File – Export – Media several hundred times, we do it only once, namely with the first file we’d like to transcode.

We have several edited sequences, all of which need to be transcoded into a new folder. I’m using Premiere Pro CS 5.5, so I’m assuming it’ll work in later versions too. Besides, I don’t have After Effects so that’s not really a solution.Ĭonvinced that there had to be a better way, I had a quick fiddle – and lucky for me I’ve discovered an easy workaround that I’ll share with you here. That’s easy if you export one timeline at a time, by selecting the sequence, then click File – Export – Media.īut this principle doesn’t work if you have several sequences that need to be exported.Īn article in the Adobe Forums suggests how to do this using After Effects as an intermediary, but it seemed very convoluted and a total hack. I recently had the need to encode several audio clips I had edited in Adobe Premiere Pro CS 5.5.