Now if you’re a one-person band, this won’t be of much use to you, but this may well be a huge deal for larger teams, even two people would benefit from such a workflow as it would undoubtably increase productivity and allow them to finish work on a project quicker if they can all work on different parts of a project at the same time. Set one up, and all the others will reflect that. In order to keep the look of your final edit consistent across all projects within the same Production, you’re able to set the same settings across multiple projects. This doesn’t stop others from viewing the project, nor of copying files they need to use on another project, so it won’t affect the work being done on other parts of the production.Ĭreate sequences, organise your work into folders, edit a section while others work on a different segment (Image credit: Adobe) When enabled (it is by default), it presents others from editing the section you’re currently working on. Of course, there could be complications when multiple people work on the same part of the project, which is why there’s a contingency to avoid this called “Project Locking”. Not only is this a huge timesaver, but it also keeps project files sizes down, and much easier to keep track of. This is called “Cross Project Referencing”. All your assets can be shared between projects within the Production, without having to duplicate any media. The idea behind this is to break down large workflows into smaller sections which multiple people can work on at the same time, as long as the files are located on a shared local drive.
You can trigger it by going to File > New > Production. And it’s a big one if you work in collaboration. Working with a team of editors? It’s time to create a Production (Image credit: Adobe) The big oneīut we’ve kept the most exciting change for last.
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