1. Sort by type: Separate your footage into categories, such as video, graphics, and audio. 2. Consolidate Footage: Consolidate your footage into one folder that’s easy to find and access. 3. Create an After Effects Project File: Create an After Effects project file to store all of your footage by dragging it into a bin. 4. Tag Your Footage: Tag your footage with key terms and colors to keep it organized. 5. Use names: Give your footage descriptive names that are easily searchable. 6. Store footage efficiently: Store your footage using a file structure that makes sense to you. 7. Backup copy: Always keep a backup copy of your footage in a different location. 8. Keep organized: Keep a working version of your footage in the After Effects project file, as well as an archived version on an external drive.

You can back up your brushes and filters in Lightroom in three different ways. 1. In the Lightroom Library module, go to the Presets panel and right click on any preset that you want to back up. Select ‘Export…’ and save the file. 2. Go to the Edit menu and select ‘Presets…’. Go to the ‘Settings/Presets’ tab and select the ‘Save Settings’ option. You can select either the All Settings or Custom Settings options. Save the settings file. 3. Go to the Develop module and select the ‘Reset’ button. This will create a backup file for you to save. These methods will help you create backups of your brushes and filters in Lightroom.

In Adobe Illustrator, you can save your file as a PDF by going to File > Save As > Format and choosing PDF (Adobe PDF) from the drop-down menu. You can also Export your file as a PDF by going to File > Export > Format and choosing PDF (Adobe PDF) from the drop-down menu. Once you have made your PDF selection, click Save.

1. In After Effects, open the Preferences window (Edit > Preferences > General). 2. Click through the menus and locate the preferences you wish to edit. Many of them will be inactive unless you click the checkbox next to them to activate them. 3. Change the settings to your desired preference and click “OK” to save the changes. 4. Quit and restart After Effects to ensure that your new preferences take effect.

Unfortunately, Adobe does not currently support migrating projects from Illustrator Draw and Photoshop Sketch. However, you may be able to export your projects from each app and then import them in your desired app. Depending on the app, you may be able to export a file in PDF format. Additionally, you can sign up for a free Adobe account so that you can use Creative Sync to sync your files across all of your devices.

Adobe Lightroom is available for a monthly subscription of either US$9.99 or US$19.99, depending on the plan. It is also available as part of Adobe Creative Cloud Photography plan for US$9.99/month.

1. In Lightroom, click the Library tab. 2. Click the Metadata icon, then select View Options. 3. Uncheck the box for Face Detection and click OK. 4. Close the View Options panel and the face detection will be turned off in Lightroom.

1. Create a New Document. Start with a new document in Adobe Illustrator. Select “File” from the top menu and select “New.” Select “Print” from the Preset type panel and then use any measurements you like. This tutorial will use 10 inches for the width and 10 inches for the height. Select “CMS Off” for Color Model and “RGB” for Color Mode. Click OK and the new document will now be created. 2. Create a Background. Create a background for your abstract artwork. Click on the “Rectangle Tool” in the Tools palette. Create a 10 inch wide and 10 inch tall rectangular shape. Select it and fill it with a solid color of your choosing or use a radial or linear gradient. 3. Create Shapes. Create various abstract shapes to fill the rectangles. Use the “Pentagon Tool,” “Star Tool,” “Circle Tool,” “Rectangle Tool,” and “Ellipse Tool” to create a variety of shapes. Add varying sizes and colors to add interest. 4. Group and Copy Shapes. Group the shapes to make it easy to move and manipulate certain shapes. Group shapes together with the same colors to create a cohesive theme. After grouping the shapes together, select the grouped shapes and press “Ctrl + C” to copy them. Then press “Ctrl + V” to paste them. Move and rotate the copied shapes to create a unique pattern. 5. Add Textures. To add more interest, apply various textures to the shapes. Duplicate a shape and select the Texture Tool (located in the Tools palette). Select a texture in the Swatches palette and apply it to the shape. Adjust the scale and opacity in the right-hand menu to customize the look. 6. Add Finishing Touches. Group the shapes with the same textured effect. Once grouped, enlarge the shapes or select them and then press “Ctrl + G” to group them together. Add some extra interest by blending colors and creating a few extra shapes. Finally, save the artwork as a .JPEG or .PNG file format to share.

1. To move an object, select the Selection tool (the black arrow in the tools palette) and click on the object you want to move. Then, click anywhere on the artboard and drag it to its new position. 2. Aligning objects in Adobe Illustrator is easy with the Align panel. Select the objects you want to align, and then open the Align panel by going to Window > Align. From the panel, you can align objects horizontally, vertically, or to a key object. 3. Distributing objects in Adobe Illustrator is easy with the Distribute panel. Select the objects you want to distribute, and then open the Distribute panel by going to Window > Distribute. From the panel, you can choose to either distribute the objects horizontally, vertically, or by their centers.

An Illustrator Cloud Document is an Adobe Illustrator file that is stored for access, viewing and collaboration in the cloud. This type of file stores complex, intricate vector graphics, such as logos and illustrations. They are cloud version of Adobe Illustrator files that allow collaborators to easily work together on the same project, regardless of where they are located.