Then within those subs, you create project files and import that type of media. They suggest thinking of projects within Productions as essentially bins within an old standalone project.Īnd so you can have say a folder of broll, with subfolders for different types or subjects of broll footage. Within the folders/subfolders, you create project files. Which Premiere actually creates as folders on disc. You create a Production, which Premiere does with both an on-disc folder to house it, and a Production file in that folder.įrom that Production panel, you create additional folders for parts of your project or workflow, and within those organizational subfolders as needed. They now have the Productions mode, which I've gone to even as a solo operator. so it sorta worked better.īut multiple open projects can be a nightmare for cross-duped things you didn't intend also. which also duped the media into that project. The old methods of working around that were to set multiple projects for sections of a large project, with one over-all project file that you then duped your sequences to.

Past X point, which will vary by machine, it starts to get slower in response.

There are things to be aware of though.įor instance, all metadata of assets/sequences is essentiallly loaded into RAM/cache files on opening a project, so the larger the project's assets base, the more RAM/cache it takes.

Adobe dimension assets