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Domain 3 and 4 for Adobe Premiere Certification

True/False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
 

 1. 

NTSC is the standard for video compression for North America. This has a slightly different frame rate and resolution.
 

 2. 

Resolution is the frame speed of an image or video segment.
 

 3. 

When measuring audio, the higher the Khz or sampling rate, the clearer the sound file should be.
 

 4. 

HDV is the newest and most common format of high definition video..
 

 5. 

When rendering footage in Adobe Premiere, H.264 is one of the most popular formats for recording, compression, and distribution of high definition video.
 

 6. 

Auto-save overwrites the original video project file when the application shuts down abruptly.
 

 7. 

The most common FPS used for most video production is 30fps.
 

 8. 

60fps is commonly used for heavy action sequences.
 

Matching
 
 
a.
Scale to Fit Frame
m.
Superimposed
b.
Sequence
n.
Transitions
c.
Current Time Display
o.
Bins
d.
Playhead
p.
Nesting
e.
Scrubbing
q.
Lift
f.
Track Show/Hide
r.
Insert
g.
Track Mute
s.
Overlay
h.
Display Style
t.
Markers
i.
Standard Audio
u.
Link/Unlink
j.
Workspace
v.
Group/Ungroup
k.
Panel
w.
Volume Rubber Band
l.
Import
x.
Keyframe
 

 9. 

The process of placing titles and graphics in track two or above so that it is over a video.
 

 10. 

The process of getting the media into the project.
 

 11. 

An effect that moves a scene from one shot to the next.
 

 12. 

Individual windows that make up the interface.
 

 13. 

Folders that allow you to organize your project.
 

 14. 

The current layout for your panels.
 

 15. 

When you place one sequence inside of another.
 

 16. 

An audio track that contains both mono and stereo clips.
 

 17. 

Removing a clip on a selected track, while leaving a space to be filled.
 

 18. 

You can show video clips based on any combination of names and frames.
 

 19. 

Adds a clip to a specific track and shifts everything down.
 

 20. 

Turning off all sound with a specific track.
 

 21. 

Adding a clip to a selected track, while replacing the content and not adding any length.
 

 22. 

Temporarily hiding or showing a track in the play sequence.
 

 23. 

Points on the timeline to identify important action.
 

 24. 

Moving the playhead back and forth across the time ruler.
 

 25. 

A standard video clip containing both audio and video tracks linked together.
 

 26. 

Indicator used to scrub through your video.
 

 27. 

Selecting multiple clips and multiple tracks in order to merge them.
 

 28. 

The number that indicates what time you are at in the sequence.
 

 29. 

A yellow line that allows you to adjust volume. Keyframes can be used to set different volume levels.
 

 30. 

The panel with audio and video tracks where the video editor combines media to produce a film.
 

 31. 

These give you the ability to set specific volume/opacity levels on a timeline.
 

 32. 

Allows all images imported to match resolutions of the sequence.
 



 
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