Adobe Premiere Pro: Free Course

Learn a staged video-editing workflow with this free Learn Skills Daily Adobe Premiere Pro course. All three beginner, advanced and expert-labelled tutorials are retained, providing a substantial recorded route through the publisher’s editing training.

The complete published source lesson sequence is retained, including its introductions, examples, exercises, reviews and compilations where present.

Video 1 of 3 2:02:51

Premiere Pro Beginner Tutorial

Before you start

Basic computer skills and appropriate practice media are useful. Hands-on work requires a compatible Premiere Pro environment. Adobe licenses, subscriptions and any separate provider assessment are not included with free viewing.

About this course

Learn a staged video-editing workflow with this free Learn Skills Daily Adobe Premiere Pro course. All three beginner, advanced and expert-labelled tutorials are retained, providing a substantial recorded route through the publisher’s editing training.

Course at a glance

Provider / Teaching team Learn Skills Daily
Platform YouTube · Learn Skills Daily
Access Free Video
Level Beginner
Language English
Videos 3
Video duration 6h 10m · allow extra time for practice
Format Self-paced recorded training
Certificate Not included with video viewing

What you’ll learn

  • Follow the introductory training to establish a practical Premiere Pro editing foundation.
  • Progress through the advanced and expert-labelled sessions with a clear project purpose.
  • Relate editing choices to the sequence, timing and message of a short video.
  • Review a finished practice output and document how it was produced.

Skills you’ll gain

  • Premiere Pro foundations
  • Video editing
  • Sequence planning
  • Editing judgement
  • Output review
  • Project organisation

Course Overview

The course develops across three extended sessions rather than isolated editing tips. Start with the introductory tutorial and use a short practice project to connect the application’s tools with the video you want to produce. Later classes provide more demanding work within the same editing environment. Keep the message and audience visible when making an editing decision: timing, structure and the treatment of material should support that purpose. The recordings use the Premiere Pro version available when they were made, so current interfaces or features may differ.

How to study the course

  • Begin with the introductory class and a small set of original clips. Keep the project manageable enough to understand the effect of each edit.
  • Continue through the later sessions and review the output as a viewer. Check current export and software behaviour when adapting a recorded demonstration.

Use the searchable classroom lesson list to revisit a specific explanation. Pause after a useful demonstration, reproduce a small example and explain the result in your own words. Keep a short note of what worked, what changed and what you still need to understand before moving on.

Who is this for?

This course is for students, content creators and professionals learning video editing in Premiere Pro. It is useful for beginners and users seeking an extended progression beyond a short feature tutorial.

Before you start

Basic computer skills and appropriate practice media are useful. Hands-on work requires a compatible Premiere Pro environment. Adobe licenses, subscriptions and any separate provider assessment are not included with free viewing.

Put the lessons into practice

Create a short video concept explaining a fictional workshop or showing a simple object-making process. Use original clips or a small set of suitable practice media, and write the intended message before editing. Arrange the sequence, review its pacing and make one purposeful improvement using a course technique. Check the finished output for clarity and consistency at its intended viewing size. Record the software version, media used and the reasoning behind the major edits so that the project can be reviewed or reproduced.

This optional activity is provided by WikiFree for independent practice. It is not a graded assignment from the instructor. Keep your working notes, check the result against the task you defined and return to the relevant lesson when an assumption or technique is unclear.

Certificate / Assessment

Watching the public videos and using WikiFree progress tracking does not award a certificate, exam voucher, academic credit or instructor assessment.

Use your practice output to review what you can now explain and repeat independently. Completion tracking records your study progress; it does not replace an assessed qualification or professional experience.

Related courses for your next step

Compare course focus, level and study time
Compare the published course outlines. A lower level is a preparation option, not a required prerequisite.
CourseLevelFocusStudy time
This course — Adobe Premiere Pro: Free CourseBeginnerPremiere Pro foundations · Video editing · Sequence planning6h 10m of video; practice time is additional
Adobe Creative Suite: Free CourseBeginnerCreative software foundations · Image editing · Vector and layout awareness32h 14m of video; practice time is additional
Free MIT Course: Science Communication and Educational Video ProductionBeginnerBecoming the Next Bill Nye · Day 4: Storyteller’s Toolkit Pt. II: Visual Storytelling; Part 1: Animation · Day 10: Project Time; Part 2: Rough Cuts21h 16m of video; practice time is additional

Frequently asked questions

Is this course free to watch?

Yes. The public video lessons can be viewed in the WikiFree classroom. Free viewing does not include paid software, service subscriptions, provider membership benefits or a credential.

How long does the course take?

The 3 source videos total approximately 6h 10m. Allow additional time for pausing, practice, reviewing an example and checking your own result.

What background do I need?

Basic computer skills and appropriate practice media are useful. Hands-on work requires a compatible Premiere Pro environment. Adobe licenses, subscriptions and any separate provider assessment are not included with free viewing.

Does watching the course award a certificate?

No. Video viewing and WikiFree progress tracking do not award a certificate, credit or an exam voucher.

Can I study on a phone?

Yes. The classroom has a responsive player and searchable lesson list. A larger screen and suitable practice environment are helpful for following software demonstrations or technical examples.

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Provider: Learn Skills Daily. Videos play from the Learn Skills Daily channel on YouTube.

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