was only familiar with using Windows Movie Maker, however not Adobe Premier Pro. Though, for the preliminary task my group used Adobe to edit the footage however I did no partake in this as I was not used to the program and at the time I found it difficult to use. Firstly we used Windows Movie Maker in order to create the indent as it was a lot easier to create it with. Though, we had to use Adobe Premier Pro to edit the actual footage. We then had to convert the video created in movie maker to an mp4 in order to import it into Adobe Premier Pro. Editing the footage using Adobe Premier Pro was quite difficult at first, though after a couple of tries Sarah and I found it easier to use. We realised that as the file that was saved using Adobe Premier Pro was quite large, we had to wait a long time in order for the footage to load as everyone else in the room was trying to open and edit their footage at the same time. Also in order for the program, Adobe Premier Pro, to recognise all the footage we had imported into the program we had to make a folder onto the schools hard drive and save all footage taken, and any other music and voiceovers into the same folder for it to be recognised otherwise a problem would occur when trying to open the program again. Adobe Premiere Pro Windows Movie Maker