<p>Certainly - you can simply create a new project with the appropriate files already imported. Save that project. Whenever you need to create a new video, go to your template project and save it as a copy. This way, you retain your original template and you can bypass the process of reimporting the necessary media.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-07-25T07:39:47.390Z
2013-07-25T07:39:47.390Z
Andrew Ng
<p>The easiest way to do this is with nested sequences.  I will have to double check if it is possible to import a Premiere sequence from one project in to another, (I normally use After Effects for this kind of thing.) however you can produce a sequence that has your watermarks and music and leaders and such and then simply sub-out the underlying nested sequence with whatever your latest project is.</p>

<p>This allows for you to reuse the shared components while only having to adjust for any change in length of the main sequence.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-07-25T14:46:51.683Z
2013-07-25T14:46:51.683Z
AJ Henderson
<p>I'm a youtuber and I make a bunch of videos. Every time I make a vid I have to import the same files [watermarks, back ground music]. Is there anyway to make a template so when I create a new file they are already there?</p>

<premiere>
Create Project Template in Adobe Premiere cs6
IdeoREX
# Create Project Template in Adobe Premiere cs6

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-07-25)

I'm a youtuber and I make a bunch of videos. Every time I make a vid I have to import the same files [watermarks, back ground music]. Is there anyway to make a template so when I create a new file they are already there?

**Tags:** premiere


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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2013-07-25. Score: 0 | Accepted answer

Certainly - you can simply create a new project with the appropriate files already imported. Save that project. Whenever you need to create a new video, go to your template project and save it as a copy. This way, you retain your original template and you can bypass the process of reimporting the necessary media.


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### Answer by username_2 on 2013-07-25. Score: 0

The easiest way to do this is with nested sequences. I will have to double check if it is possible to import a Premiere sequence from one project in to another, (I normally use After Effects for this kind of thing.) however you can produce a sequence that has your watermarks and music and leaders and such and then simply sub-out the underlying nested sequence with whatever your latest project is.

This allows for you to reuse the shared components while only having to adjust for any change in length of the main sequence.


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