There are a lot of websites that can transform your video sequence or photo sequence into the GIF format, but what about doing it straight from Adobe Premiere Pro? Here you will have complete control on what to render out into the GIF sequence. While a still image would have done the same job, a GIF certainly keeps eyes on the post a lot longer.

The post has a conversion link for people to buy tickets to see the film.

Why post a still image when you can post a three-second sequence? Take the GIF below from the Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Facebook page. Most importantly, GIFs have become an integral marketing tool for brands - especially films and studios. With Facebook’s new GIF messaging feature, you can take a reply one step further than an emoji with a GIF response. They’re used to tell jokes and replay sports footage. GIFs have become a part of everyday internet life. But what about doing it straight from Adobe Premiere Pro? Here’s how to make it happen. They’re everywhere - and there are plenty of resources online for transforming video and photo sequences into the GIF format. The original Premiere Pro export (H.Everyone loves GIFs. You can see the original H.264 clip and below the (surprisingly larger GIPHY clip – 1.3MB after PP export vs. We tried Smith’s method on a short clip from our recent Godox ML-60 LED review. Import into GIPHY (after you create a free account) and share/send/download the clip and use it on your site.

Export (hopefully the size should be small (GIPHY allows only 100MB or less but recommends 8MB or less).In the video, tab choose a locked aspect ratio and 480-pixel resolution (for a 16:9 aspect ratio you are looking at 270-pixel height).Now go to export in Premiere Pro and choose the following settings: Compose your clip in Premiere Pro (under 15 sec tops and optimally up to 6 sec). Smith thinks that he had found the optimal workflow for making video-centric GIFs using Premiere Pro and GIPHY. We have looked at different methods of making and exporting GIFs and several paid and free services that are available online, however so far at least we couldn’t find a workflow that was simple, quick, and resulted in both high-quality GIFs and ones that were not too big. or on the other hand way too heavy for use on most websites without slowing them down. poor color, low resolution, too jumpy, etc.). The main problem has been creating them in such a way that they are not of poor quality on the one hand (i.e. We have been looking at creating GIFs for our commercial clients in the food and product business for a while now. Colin Smith (from VideoRevealed see video above) recently posted a video looking at how you can easily create a GIF that is optimized for both quality and size. GIFs are becoming more and more popular in recent years (especially when Flash is going away soon), they are not just cool but can be very useful for commercial uses for social promotion.

Adobe premiere 6.0 make gif