We assume: Adobe Premiere, DPS Spark DVcodec.
Step 1 - Scan your images. They need to be at least
640 pixels wide and 480 tall. The more pixels you have, the more
you can pan/zoom the image without an impact on the quality, but
too many will slow things down.
Step 2 - Make sure you have the latest updates to your
applications (Adobe Premiere, DV card drivers)
Step 3 - When you start Premiere, you should be asked
to load a default setting for your movie. This is just a starting
point. You can change these later if you need to. Select DV 720x480
NTSC. (or what is appropriate for your particular output type)
Step 4 - You need to set the default still settings
for your stills. This is under File - Preferences - Generall /
Still Image. I suggest 5 seconds (150 frames), but you should
adjust it to match your music. Make sure to turn off "Lock
Aspect" if you are working in DV. This will stretch your
640x480 images to 720x480 when rendered.
Step 5 - You should have all of your images in a separate
folder. The images need to be named in alpha-numeric order. This
will be the order they are put on the time line. Note: If you
number them, make sure that you add extra zeros in the front of
the file name. Such as: 0001.jpg, 0002.jpg, ... 0065.jpg. Select
"File - Import - Folder" and select the folder where
your images are. The images will be imported and default to the
number of frames you specified in step 4.
Step 6 - The imported folder will create a bin in your
Project window with the name of your folder (in this case it was
named Both). To speed things up, right click on the timeline
and bring up "Timeline Window Options".
Step 7 - Under "Track Format" select the third
option so that no images will be displayed on the time line. If
you want, you can un-check the "Show Audio Waveforms"
to speed up your display of audio. If you keep the audio track
collapsed, it will not display the waveform, so this may not matter.
Set the other settings to your liking.
Step 8 - Now, drag your "Bin" to the timeline
into the Video 1 track. All the images will be placed in order.
Step 9 - Now set the default transition for the stills.
In the transitions window, select cross dissolve. Select the little
right-pointing arrow in the upper right of the window. Select
"Set selected as default..." Set the number of frames
(I suggest 30 which will be 1 second)
Step 10 - Now zoom into your time line to about a 4 second
resolution (in the bottom left of the timeline window). Now insert
the transitions at each time line. Use the buttons 
in the Monitor window to speed things along. The
top button moves to the next edit, the bottom will insert the
transition. The video 1 track must be collapsed for the transition
to be inserted. To collapse/expand a track, just select the arrow
to the left of the "Video 1" text.
Step 11 - Now add the image pan filter to each image. Select
the image, and press "Ctrl-F". Find the "Image
Pan" filter and add it.
Step 12 - When you select "Add", the "Image
Pan Settings" windows will open. Make sure your width and
height are at a 4:3 ratio. Hint: Set the width and height
to 640 x 480. The box will appear in the window. Now, hold down
the "Alt" key while you drag one of the corners. The
aspect will stay at 4:3. Do this for the start and finish windows.
The center image may not look correct but it will give a rough
idea of your settings.
Step 13 - After you apply a filter, a green bar will appear
at the top of each images' section on the timeline.
Step 14 - That is it! Make sure you save your project often.
Premiere has an auto save feature under "Preferences - Auto
Save / Undo". You can now save your final movie under "Export
- Movie" (Ctrl-M). Double check your settings and set it
to "Entire Project". Save your movie file to a drive
that has enough disk space!!!
There are things I have left out, but this will get you to
where you want. I will add more as I have time.
Jeremy A. Moore