This tutorial is based on Adobe Premiere 5.1 for Apple Mac. The Windows version is very similar but newer versions of Premiere (version 6+) are slightly different.
Chromakeyer is basically a device which replaces everything of one particular colour with parts of another picture. This technique is known to most people, although normally they refer to it as "green screening" or something similar.
The project window is the main footage library for your project. In it you can see the names of all the footage in your project, and some other information about those footage files, such as duration, and how many times you have used them on your timeline.
The monitor window does exactly what it says on the tin. The monitor on the left allows you to watch unedited rushes, either by double clicking on them in the project window or dragging them across.
On the right you can see the Adobe Premiere transition window. It contains a list of the different 2D and 3D wipe effects available to the Premiere editor.
The navigator window contains a small map of the timeline for your entire project. Its main purpose is to allow you to move to specific parts of your timeline quickly, which can be done simply by clicking on it.
Premiere's video filters allow you to create a large selection of special effects, as well as letting you adjust the colour balance or contrast of your video.
Rendering is something which mystifies many people. All you really need to know is that your still images, effects, transitions and some other things, won't work unless you render them.
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