Export formats

Premiere project.prproj

A .prproj is a real Premiere Pro project rather than an interchange document, and Eddie writes one from scratch in seconds. Nothing is baked, nothing is transcoded, and no plugin or rig sits in the path — you open the file and your sequence is there.

Opens in: Adobe Premiere Pro.

Try it for free

What it carries

Worth reading before you export rather than after you import.

  • Carries it:Cuts and timing
  • Partly:Crop and reframe— intrinsic motion is written; complex reframes may need a pass
  • Partly:Motion and speed— intrinsic Motion and Opacity are written
  • Does not carry it:Colour grade
  • Partly:Audio levels
  • Carries it:Multicam angles— real multicam clips, not flattened cuts

How to export Premiere project from Eddie

  1. 01

    Open the edit

    Open the edit you want to take into Premiere.

  2. 02

    Choose Premiere project

    In the export menu, pick the Premiere project row. The file is generated server-side and downloads in seconds.

  3. 03

    Open it in Premiere Pro

    Double-click the .prproj. Premiere opens the project with your sequence built; media relinks against your original files.

What it costs

Timeline files for another editor use credits — one price for the artifact, whichever window produced it.

See what credits cost

Questions

Do I need a plugin or an extension?
No. The project file is generated on our side and downloads like any other file. Nothing is installed into Premiere, and no machine of ours opens Premiere to make it.
Does multicam survive?
Yes — and this is the reason to prefer the project file. Eddie writes real multicam clips with switchable angles, rather than the flat cuts an interchange format produces.
What about older versions of Premiere?
For Premiere 2018 and earlier, take the Premiere XML instead. It is the same edit in the older interchange format those versions read.

Where to go next