Moving content between Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe Flash

After you start and edit a video in Adobe Premiere Pro, you can add sequence markers to the timeline that serve as cue points in a Flash application. Then, you can export the movie directly into the Adobe Flash Video format (FLV). You can choose from several Adobe Media Encoder presets that balance file size against audio and video quality to achieve the bit rate needed for any target audience or device. If you export the movie with an alpha channel, the movie can be easily used as a layer in a Flash project.

You can then import this movie into Adobe Flash for use in an interactive website or mobile application. Flash will read sequence markers as cue points you can use to trigger events in the Flash composition. In Flash, you can also customize the interface that surrounds your video.

Alternatively, because Flash can be used to create animations, you can start a movie as a Flash project, export it as a QuickTime file, then import the QuickTime file into Adobe Premiere Pro for editing. In Adobe Premiere Pro, for example, you could add titles or mix the animation with other video sources.