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Adobe Premiere App Launching on iPhone and iPad Later This Month
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You’re not their target customer. That’s ok, and more importantly, nobody cares.
Let me use your professional labor for free as much as I like then.
“nO tHaTs DiFfErEnT bEcAuSe ItS a CoRpOrAtIoN!!”
Our company makes pro apps and we are regularly getting feedback and making improvements, new features, and squeezing extra power whenever apple drops new chips and improvements. That costs money, every single month. Support alone is a big expense. Subscription model makes sense for professional software in professional environments.
I hope it can compete with LumaFusion. I like the Rush interface, but it lacked many features that I needed as a long distance hiker editing videos on trail. Some of the deal breakers for me were:
1. Doesn’t work consistently (or at all) in airplane mode.
2. Only supports very basic key framing and speed ramping.
3. Lacks zoom in or out on video ( only works for static images)
#1 killed me on my hikes as I couldn’t edit in my tent at the end of the day. App needed to phone home.
#3 was frustrating because zooming in and out of video is super useful.
So here’s hoping that Premiere mobile is better and supports these things
1. Doesn’t work consistently (or at all) in airplane mode.
2. Only supports very basic key framing and speed ramping.
3. Lacks zoom in or out on video ( only works for static images)
#1 killed me on my hikes as I couldn’t edit in my tent at the end of the day. App needed to phone home.
#3 was frustrating because zooming in and out of video is super useful.
So here’s hoping that Premiere mobile is better and supports these things
DxO PhotoLab 9 has pretty much nailed LR. There’s really no reason to be extorted each month by Adobe anymore.
I wonder how different or similar the iPhone/iPad version of Adobe Premiere would be from Adobe Premiere Elements for the Mac and PC?
To be fair, the most recent version of Premiere Elements looks and acts more similar to Premiere Pro than the past few versions did.
Prior to 2003, Premiere Pro was simply called "Adobe Premiere", when it came in versions compatible with both Windows and with PowerPC Macs (up to Mac OS 9, no less!) It had a very similar feature set to Premiere Elements, but with DV batch capture features and some different visual effects. In the early 2000s, Premiere was getting increasingly popular with not just professional video editors, but even consumers and hobbyists wanting more power than what Apple iMovie or Pinnacle Studio or MGI/Roxio VideoWave offered. So in response to this, shortly after Premiere was re-written and rebranded as Premiere Pro, Adobe came out with Premiere Elements for such consumers and hobbyists at a much more affordable price tag comparable to what Pinnacle Studio Plus was going for at the time, and feature-wise it only had a few less features than the pre-2003 "Pro" versions of Premiere.
To be fair, the most recent version of Premiere Elements looks and acts more similar to Premiere Pro than the past few versions did.
Prior to 2003, Premiere Pro was simply called "Adobe Premiere", when it came in versions compatible with both Windows and with PowerPC Macs (up to Mac OS 9, no less!) It had a very similar feature set to Premiere Elements, but with DV batch capture features and some different visual effects. In the early 2000s, Premiere was getting increasingly popular with not just professional video editors, but even consumers and hobbyists wanting more power than what Apple iMovie or Pinnacle Studio or MGI/Roxio VideoWave offered. So in response to this, shortly after Premiere was re-written and rebranded as Premiere Pro, Adobe came out with Premiere Elements for such consumers and hobbyists at a much more affordable price tag comparable to what Pinnacle Studio Plus was going for at the time, and feature-wise it only had a few less features than the pre-2003 "Pro" versions of Premiere.