NOTE: Shared projects are stored in, as far as I can tell, the last folder that you used to create a private project. You are always better off creating stand-alone projects which can be shared anytime after they are created. While you can use File > New > Shared Project to create a shared project, my recommendation is to create a normal Premiere project because there is no ability to specify where a Shared Project will be stored. Especially because there is a BIG GOTCHA in shared projects that you need to know – I’ll explain more below. ![]() It surely can’t be THAT hard to add a few more keywords to help new users find actually relevant information, rather reading the top-rated article from 2014 which has nothing to do with either preferences or shared projects. Do a search for “Shared Projects” or click the Help button in Preferences and nothing relevant appears. And, while Adobe keeps telling me that their Help files are improving – which is true, the content continues to improve – FINDING something is darn near impossible. See the details here.īefore we start, though, it is very easy to screw things up with a Shared Project. NOTE: I’ve put together detailed video training on Team Projects. ![]() In fact, also unlike Team Projects, you can lock a Shared Project so that only you can make changes to it, while anyone else can see what it looks like. Unlike Team Projects – which are also new – Shared Projects can be created by any Premiere editor. New with the 2018 update to Adobe Premiere Pro CC are Shared Projects.
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