What is the term for the process where changes made to an original file are reflected in Premiere?

The process where changes made to an original file are reflected in Premiere is known as Dynamic Linking. This feature allows Premiere Pro to maintain a live connection to source files, such as those created in Adobe After Effects or Photoshop. When changes are made to these original files, they automatically update in the Premiere Pro timeline without the need for re-importing or rendering.

Dynamic Linking is particularly useful because it facilitates a seamless workflow between different Adobe applications, allowing for real-time updates and greater efficiency in editing. When working on a project, editors can make adjustments in a source program, and those adjustments will instantly appear in Premiere, thereby streamlining the creative process and enhancing collaboration among different teams.

Other options, like File Referencing, Static Linking, and Source Tracking, do not convey the same real-time update capabilities that Dynamic Linking provides. File Referencing refers to how Premiere tracks files, while Static Linking would imply a one-time connection without updates. Source Tracking might refer to how Premiere manages and keeps an overview of the original media but lacks the dynamic aspect of changes being reflected live in the project.