Voiceover: Say you're working through a project,
and you want to send a version for review
to your team, or a client.
You might not need to export a full resolution file
that will take longer to upload and process online,
even though it's relatively fast
with most of our internet speeds nowadays.
But for a lot of us, sending that first draught
at a lower resolution but a small file size is what we want.
So set your in and out points for your sequence that
you want to export, then press Cmd+M on your keyboard.
We want to keep the format at H264,
the preset we can change to something like YouTube 720p,
so it's still going to look good, you might even consider
going down to 480p, but I would just keep it at 720p.
And this is assuming you're editing video that's bigger
than 720p or 720p.
For us, we're editing this really small video
so it doesn't really make sense,
but if you're editing normal footage from your own camera,
then it will be bigger than 1280x720,
so this will still look good.
It won't be stretching out your actual footage.
And go down to bitrate.
This is really where you can get a small file size.
Change of the 16 to even 1 might look good.
Anywhere between 1 and 3, that's going to give you
a really small file size,
but it will still look decent enough,
but it's just going to be a lot easier to use.
You can even send this over most email servers,
if it's under 25 megabytes.
So that's how you export a small file size video.
Thanks for watching, and we'll see you in another lesson.