What is Ctrl+Alt+N in Premiere Pro?

Ctrl+Alt+N is a keyboard shortcut in Adobe Premiere Pro that opens the New Project dialog box. This dialog box allows you to create a new project and specify its settings, such as the project name, frame size, frame rate, and timecode base.

How to use Ctrl+Alt+N

To use the Ctrl+Alt+N shortcut, follow these steps:

  1. Make sure Premiere Pro is open.
  2. Press and hold the Ctrl and Alt keys on your keyboard.
  3. While holding down Ctrl and Alt, press the N key.
  4. The New Project dialog box will appear.

What can you do in the New Project dialog box?

In the New Project dialog box, you can specify the following settings:

  • Project name: The name of your project. This name will appear in the Project panel and in the title bar of the Premiere Pro window.
  • Frame size: The width and height of your video frames. The default frame size is 1920x1080, which is the most common size for high-definition video.
  • Frame rate: The number of frames per second your video will play back at. The default frame rate is 24fps, which is the standard frame rate for cinema.
  • Timecode base: The way timecode is displayed in your project. The default timecode base is 00:00:00:00, which means that the video will start at 0 hours, 0 minutes, 0 seconds, and 0 frames.

Once you have specified the settings for your project, click the Create button. Premiere Pro will create a new project and open the Project panel. You can now start adding media to your project and editing your video.

Here are some additional things to keep in mind about Ctrl+Alt+N

  • If you already have a project open, pressing Ctrl+Alt+N will not create a new project. Instead, it will open the Project Manager, which allows you to switch between projects.
  • You can also create a new project by clicking the File menu and selecting New > Project.
  • You can customize the keyboard shortcuts for Premiere Pro, including the Ctrl+Alt+N shortcut. To do this, go to Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts.

I hope this helps!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

After Effects Tutorial: Position 2D Layers in 3D Space

Dive into New Adobe Fresco Tutorials of May, 2024

After Effects Tutorial: Create Reflective Metallic Text