Adobe Premiere Pro / C# Website

Hi, Looking for someone who is familiar with the Adobe Premiere Pro (CC 2019) that is also able to create a C# Website Test project that will automate the Adobe Premiere Pro application. The Adobe product exposes an SDK, links below:- [login to view URL] [login to view URL] Once you sign in, you will be able to download the latest plugin:- App Version CC 2019 -- (Download Version - Release 1 - Oct 2018) (2.5MB) There is a youtube video with an example of how to use VisualStudioCode with AdobeExtendScript from November 2019 here:- [login to view URL] This may give a lot of insight in how to go about creating this within then ASP.Net Core 3.1 Website that you would be creating. Most likely similar steps, but just within Visual Studio. (C# / VS2019 Asp.Net Core 3.1 project) There are a couple key points of what must be done and included within the website project:- 1) In the video it mentions TypeScript definitions, that can be found at [login to view URL] . These should be included within the website project, put these under a folder called 'Types-For-Adobe'. Even though we will focus on the 'Premiere/2018' folder, just include everything from this github into that folder. 2) The examples must be written using TypeScript, so use the types exposed to program against, within the typescript classes/definitions that you create. 3) Create an example that does the following:- a) Creates a brand new Adobe Premiere project (1920x1080 size) (this should be in the typescript example that you create) b) download the following videos:- (just download these manually and include these within the ASP.Net website, there is no need to write download code and store these content files) b1) [login to view URL] (2.11mb, mp4, 4 seconds) We will refer to this video as [BEE-VIDEO]. b2) [login to view URL] (7.7mb, mov, 6 seconds) We will refer to this video as [BIRD-VIDEO]. c) Create a 2 track timeline. (this, and all the following steps, again should be in your TypeScript code you create):- On timeline 1:- Insert [BEE-VIDEO] at time 0secs --> 4secs (Audio 100%) On timeline 2:- Insert [BIRD-VIDEO} at time 4secs (so straight after other video) --> 10 seconds (6secs duration) On timeline 1:- Insert [BEE-VIDEO] at time 10secs --> 11 secs (Audio 75%) - (only show 1 second of the video, starting from time 0s) On timeline 2:- Insert [BEE-VIDEO] at time 11secs --> 12 secs (Audio 50%) - (only show 1 second of the video, starting from time 1s) On timeline 1:- Insert [BEE-VIDEO] at time 12secs --> 13 secs (Audio 33%) - (only show 1 second of the video, starting from time 2s) On timeline 2:- Insert [BEE-VIDEO] at time 13secs --> 14 secs (Audio 80%) - (only show 1 second of the video, starting from time 3s) On timeline 1:- Insert [BIRD-VIDEO} at time 14secs --> 20 secs (6secs duration) .... make the video change opacity, from full visual to not visible, by changing the opacity (a fade-out effect). On timeline 2:- Insert [BIRD-VIDEO} at time 20secs --> 26 secs (6secs duration) .... make the video change opacity, from non-visual to full visual, changing the opacity (a fade-in effect). On timeline 1:- Insert [BIRD-VIDEO} at time 26secs --> 32 secs (6secs duration) .... play video like normal, however make the audio fade-out from 100% to 0% volume over the 6 seconds. On timeline 2:- Insert a label, created in code, that is centered, with quite a large font, with today's date and time. (again in TypeScript, in your code) Leave this visible on the timeline from 32secs --> 36 secs. And thats the end of the video example code. All that is needed is to do an export to an mp4 file on disk (again in TypeScript, in your code) and indicate a message to the user that the example code has executed successfully. Thanks, Pete.