Take 14 was the infamous "Crash." Midway through explaining the difference between Render In to Out and Preview Render , Ashlyn’s brand-new 2020 iMac Pro froze. The spinning beach ball of death spun for thirty agonizing seconds. The producer shouted, "Cut!" But Ashlyn held up a finger. She didn't stop. She looked at the camera, smiled wearily, and said, "And that, students, is the first real lesson of Premiere Pro 2020. Save early. Save often. And always turn on Auto-Save."

By December 2020, the course had surpassed 2.5 million views. Ashlyn received a platinum plaque from LinkedIn Learning. But she didn't hang it on her wall. She kept it in a drawer next to a letter from a young filmmaker in Kenya who wrote:

On February 15, 2020, the course went live. It was 7 hours and 12 minutes long, divided into 86 individual videos. The thumbnail was the standard Lynda.com template: a clean blue background, a screenshot of the Premiere Pro purple-and-pink gradient logo, and Ashlyn’s confident headshot.

Lynda - Premiere Pro 2020 Essential Training -

Take 14 was the infamous "Crash." Midway through explaining the difference between Render In to Out and Preview Render , Ashlyn’s brand-new 2020 iMac Pro froze. The spinning beach ball of death spun for thirty agonizing seconds. The producer shouted, "Cut!" But Ashlyn held up a finger. She didn't stop. She looked at the camera, smiled wearily, and said, "And that, students, is the first real lesson of Premiere Pro 2020. Save early. Save often. And always turn on Auto-Save."

By December 2020, the course had surpassed 2.5 million views. Ashlyn received a platinum plaque from LinkedIn Learning. But she didn't hang it on her wall. She kept it in a drawer next to a letter from a young filmmaker in Kenya who wrote: Lynda - Premiere Pro 2020 Essential Training

On February 15, 2020, the course went live. It was 7 hours and 12 minutes long, divided into 86 individual videos. The thumbnail was the standard Lynda.com template: a clean blue background, a screenshot of the Premiere Pro purple-and-pink gradient logo, and Ashlyn’s confident headshot. Take 14 was the infamous "Crash

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