So at this point, we're about ready to export the video, we need to ensure that we have all of the audio channels and video channels selected. Otherwise, that material will be either muted or blinded out. We'll also hit p to make sure that we don't have any m an outpoint. And then I'm just going to select the sequence and give it a name. And we'll just call it editing test and today's date and hit enter. On this side, we're just going to right click and we're going to export.
Now although there are quite a few export options if you're purchasing the pro version of Lightworks unfortunately, in the free version, there are only two options which is for Vimeo and for YouTube. In the in the YouTube version, the maximum size that you can go to is 720, which is 1280 by 720. So the 1920 by 1080 is is set for the pro version. So that's one of the limitations. You can set the frame rate I'm setting it to 25 frames per second. What's also useful is it saying what regions it's going to ignore the leading and trailing black.
Obviously, there's a lot of black here so if I was to play that there, it would continue on into black, which we don't want. So this will actually ignore the black that said the back in the lead and tail end After the production, other options, or you can go the whole sequence which we don't want to do, or we can put a market in the mark out where we want it to be. And we've got the marks section. And now we were ready to go. Except we need to choose a destination. So I'm going to find another hard drive to put it on to and choose this one.
And we'll go back one. And we'll create a new folder. And we'll just call this master edit from hell Wk. Let's create a new folder there. We'll click OK and then stop. As you can see up here, it's now starting to export.
And it shouldn't take too long before we can actually see the video. And that's it. We're getting confirmation that we've exported it as a QuickTime movie, I'm just going to double click on there. It's now opened it up in the Finder. This is opened up inside a package called MPEG stream, clip, or squared five. You can see there and we just could play that back.
Hello. In this video, we look at my work as an editor, exploring my history, the tools I use and the way I work with clients this morning, everybody and thank you very much for coming. to today's meeting and taking this video conference call with me in 2002, I began lecturing media production, but continue to produce my own work including Fiddler's walk, and a range of documentaries. There you go. But what's interesting for me is that having export at 25 frames per second, a little section here sounds how I heard myself sounding before. But if you notice the audio Hello, in this video, we look at my work as an editor exploring my history.
Taking this video conference call with me in 2002, I began lecturing media production is slightly fast. So I'm gonna do is just close this town. And we're gonna be back here again and we're going to close that and we'll go press P and go right click again, an export. And this time we'll do the Vimeo version. And we're going to go for 30 frames per second instead of the 25. And to see if there's a difference, and we're going to call it we know where it's going to go to, that's okay.
We're going to give it a name that's slightly different. So we're going to call it editing test, to 180 316, Vimeo, Vimeo, and now we're ready to go. So we'll start the whole process is going through again. I also noticed was that it'll pan across didn't seen happen last time. Don't worry about that go through. And there we go.
Let's click on that. Double click. Let's just play this. Hello. In this video, we look at my work as an editor, exploring my history, the tools I use and the way I work with clients. So morning, everybody and thank you very much for coming to today's meeting and taking this video conference call with me in 2002.
I began lecturing media production. So again, that middle section there, my voice sounds slower very much for coming to today's meeting and taking this video conference call with me in 2002. I began lecturing media