{"id":3338,"date":"2015-11-23T14:22:35","date_gmt":"2015-11-23T20:22:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/chrissniderdesign.com\/blog\/?p=3338"},"modified":"2016-05-20T10:44:30","modified_gmt":"2016-05-20T16:44:30","slug":"how-to-edit-360-video-in-premiere","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/chrissniderdesign.com\/blog\/2015\/11\/23\/how-to-edit-360-video-in-premiere\/","title":{"rendered":"How to edit 360 video in Premiere"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"how<\/p>\n

I recently purchased a Ricoh Theta S 360 video camera<\/a>, which lets you dive into the world of 360 video for less than $350. Compare this to the thousands of dollars that you could spend to put together a 360 video rig using GoPro cameras<\/a> (which I hope to do one day). <\/p>\n

The great thing about the Ricoh Theta S is that the video is already stitched together, so you don’t need to purchase any extra editing software. One big drawback to the Theta S is that the audio is not very high quality. <\/p>\n

It’s because of that low-quality audio that I feel the need to run my 360 videos through Adobe Premiere video editing software in order to lower the volume. This also lets me trim off any extra footage at the beginning and end of my video, or it lets me stitch together multiple videos.<\/p>\n

I haven’t tried to edit 360 video in Final Cut X as of yet, but I assume the same workflow will work.<\/p>\n

SEE ALSO:<\/strong> Here’s my guide to the best 360-degree video cameras<\/a>.<\/p>\n