Adobe Premiere Pro

Video Editing

Sound Adjustment

Video Color Correction

Can be a bit intense

Layout is highly user dependent which is good and bad

Can be a bit overwhelming when you first start

Easily allows for layout of still and video elements.

Easy to incorporate soundtracks and narrations

The learning curve is a bit high. If you have experience with other Adobe products (Photoshop/Illustrator), it is a lot easier to pick up.

Like all video editors, it's a bit of a resource hog. Make sure you have as much RAM as possible, and at least 500GB of an available scratch disk.

Transitions are made very well.

It is very easy to find your way in this application with all the available tools.

Adobe has added a load of training material where you can find what you are looking for in no time.

You can enhance your videos very easily and remove all none needed parts with a click.

Adobe Premiere Pro can add a section for Intro's where you can design it or take it as a template or even buy it.

There are more transitions that can be added as templates to use.

Adobe Premiere Pro can add loads of images to be used during video recording.

Premiere Pro is extremely popular, being included in the Creative Cloud Suite. Because of widespread use, it's updated frequently and has plenty of troubleshooting forums and online discussions to search for issues and understanding the software. Frequent updates can also have cons, but for the most part, new features become welcome changes and bugs are fixed relatively quickly.

Premiere Pro is fairly easy to learn and makes for an excellent professional editing software or a great learning tool for new editors. The interface is simple to navigate and one can organize windows to their own preferences. Video editing becomes somewhat intuitive after repeated use of the software, simply due to how familiar Premiere Pro feels as one spends more time with it.

Premiere Pro offers many options for accomplishing your editing goals. Different editors prefer to cut sequences together using varying methods. Some might use the trim clip editor, while others would rather use the razor blade to cut clips. Some editors might use (.) to insert clips into a timeline, while others might use in and out points. The plethora of options at your fingertips makes Premiere Pro approachable and leaves lots of room for editors to define their own personal workflow.

As I've mentioned, frequent updates can carry negative consequences. Some newer features don't seem to be particularly well-developed or even tested. The new-ish "text tool" is a welcome change from the original "title editor," but it feels incomplete and lacking. The Team Projects feature has led to the loss of a full day of editing work, which made an already tight deadline even worse. Converting sequence files into After Effects compositions can be sort of buggy. These are specifics, but of course, there are instances of tried and true features which randomly become broken upon updating. These are typical software development headaches, but it happens from time to time.

I'd once heard Adobe chooses to compete for their development teams against one another instead of cohesively collaborate. I've no source on this other than gabbing with co-workers who'd visited an Adobe office at one point, but the more I've used Adobe software, the more I believe this to be true. Some Adobe programs use different keyboard shortcuts to accomplish the same command. Sometimes .psd and .ai files don't play well in Premiere. All other programs allow holding spacebar + hold left mouse button to scan around your image (or in this case, program monitor), but for some reason, Premiere doesn't support this same functionality. Why can't I scroll into the program monitor to zoom into the image? Instead, I have to click and select a zoom, then I have to use scroll bars to position the monitor onto the desired part of an image. It's frustrating and causes more trouble than good.

I'm appreciative of the options I have in Premiere Pro, but other Adobe programs do different things better. Of course Illustrator is great for design and illustration, and of course, I can't expect Premiere to run similar keyframed motion like After Effects. It would be great to have basic motion blur functionality, or a streamlined shape layer editor, or maybe a mask editor that didn't automatically apply a feathering to each mask I create.

Editing High Resolution videos

Digital Video Effects

Video Production

It's the goto product for the movie industry and adobe support is excellent

The product requires a highly speced PC due to the video resolution and requirements

Support for many file formats

Using the GPU

Simple color editing

Integrity with Braw files

Freezes of the program

Autosave doesn't work sometimes

An abundance of Filter options

Separating sound and video elements

moving Text Balloons

I think Adobe Premiere Pro could really benefit from a better 'Quick Tutorial' feature.

Reorganization of all of the menus are in order - they have just gotten very long and could be more concise.

Encoding

Multi Cam

Color correction

Real Time Rendering

Update patches

Media organization

Easy to navigate

Tons of features

Convenient tools

Tutorials

Guided usage

Presets/Transitions

Editing

Color correction

Integration with other Adobe products

Clunky interface

Regular glitches

Hotkey inconsistencies across Adobe suite

Compatible with After Effects, Photoshop, and Illustrator

Keyboard shortcuts that can mirror competitor software

Fast rendering and ability to customize your layouts

I tend to run into crash issues at least a few times a month

The production component needs some work

The essential graphics panel is nice but could allow for more customizations

Video editing.

Audio editing.

Titles.

Color correcting.

Dolby Digital sound exporting.

Video Editing

Video Graphics

Video Exporting

Some of the advanced graphics are easier to do in After Effects

Editing.

Graphics templates.

Organization and syncing of audio and video.

It can always work out some bugs and freezing issues.

Backward compatible , opening newer versions in an older sequence.

Some graphics improvements and more integration with After Effects.

Producing High Quality Video media for our company.

It has all the tools you need to create unique pieces of work.

It integrates well with all the other apps of the Adobe Creative Cloud suite.

It works on all platforms, not just apple computers.

Premiere pro has a big learning curve. Adobe addresses this by offering stripped down versions of video editing software under a different app name.

The user interface is intimidating to new users. The layout is made for veteran users.

Premiere Pro is really for professionals and not beginners.

Seamless integration with After Effects

Titles and Essential Graphics are unique to Premiere and very useful

Powerful effects built-in like the Warp Stabilizer

Auto-save can be finnicky, be sure to save often

When a crash happens, the error messages can be unhelpful

Cache files build up quickly, clear them out often

It has all the features you can ask for in video editing software.

You can export videos in multiple sizes and formats.

This video editing software is industry standard for most video editing.

It's complicated and not takes a while to learn.

There can be better hand-holding when it comes to starting the app.

I wish there was a slimmed-down version for simple editing.

Premiere can handle almost any type of codec and can manage source clips with different codecs all in the same sequence. Other NLEs sometimes struggle with this.

Premiere can dynamically link with other products in the Adobe Suite, such as After Effects and Audition. This allows the user to make changes in those programs that then get automatically reflected back into Premiere.

Premiere's user base has established a strong community online, with many people developing additional toolsets that can be imported into Premiere to even further flesh out its already robust feature set.

The biggest drawback for Premiere is not unique to it, but is something that affects all products in the Adobe Creative Suite: the user must maintain a subscription to the service to continue using it. You cannot just "buy Premiere" and then have it forever. Subscription-based models for revenue are not customer-friendly.

While the developers have made great strides in this area, Premiere's text tool still needs significant work. Using the tool with a large amount of text causes the program to lag or sometimes crash.

rearrangeable windows and views

shortcuts for fast editing

wide range of effects and editing features

rendering can be slow, but this is likely my Mac and not the software itself

no support for repeating GIFs (must copy and paste)

frequent crashes and bugs

Premiere is able to import video in almost any format and has a number of excellent export formats and styles.

Premiere has a great interface that once learned feels very intuitive.

Premiere aligns easily with the other suite of Adobe software allowing for easy integration of graphics and audio.

Premiere Pro does have a bit of a learning curve and may take some time and work to get comfortable in. Once settled in though, it's a great program.

As with any video editing program, Premiere uses a lot of computer resources and will crash occassionally.

Because of the massive amount of editing and work you can do in Premiere, it's easy to get lost in menus/features.

Non-linear editing

Color correction

FX

Subtitle management

More creative titles

Timeline organization.

File & resource management.

Advance in-program audio editing.

Occasional .prproj errors (inability to open).

Relatively difficult setup for 3rd party audio plugins.

Dynamic linking system is often slow.

Easy playback: Other editing software I've used in the past has required rendering for each playback in an editing timeline. Not Premiere.

Easy interface: I switched from Final Cut Pro 7 to Premiere very easily. The learning curve was minimal.

Flexible interface: Custom keyboard shortcuts help me make an even easier editing machine.

Export times: I do a massive amount of exports with intensive graphics. They often need to be done quickly. If export times could be reduced by 90%, my life would improve drastically.

Importing errors: Certain video formats are not compatible, such as specific types of MP4s and MKV files. Greater flexibility would be wonderful.

End the subscription model. I'd gladly pay one flat fee once and be done with it.

Editing

Green screen

Shipping together footage

Transitions

Adding text/effects

High quality videos

Difficult to just “pickup and learn”

Not easy to know correct rendering/saving options

Tutorials could be better and more available

Easily Import and Export Different Video File Types (Conversion)

Mapping of blocks and screen guidance is unmatched

Integration of Effects is a nice touch

Ability to configure the workspace with more color

Easier integration of PiP videos

Effects could be much more plentiful and introduced