![]() ![]() These are all the details that I’ve seen in the video. Interestingly, the clip in the timeline is MXF – is the support for DNxHD in MXF containers coming to Premiere as well? We shall see… One thing is certain – OpenCL for Windows for AMD cards in Adobe Premiere is most likely coming very soon (see here at about 3:10). Are there simply markers for Adobe Anywhere assets, checked out, in sync, or is there something else going on? I’m also curious about the red pencil icons on the media in the project window. Michael seems to be dynamically adjusting the lenght of the incoming crossfade during application – with cursor keys perhaps? What a wonderful idea, straight from the Illustrator! No more clicking in effects control panel or hunting for the small handles, access directly from the timeline. It’s a new feature as well, requested by many Final Cut users. Update: I forgot to include the fact, that at some point in the IBC presentation Al Mooney drops the clip from video track 2 to track 1, and he most likely did not do it the old fashioned way, but used a keyboard shortcut to do this. The menu to select what property is keyframed on each clip in the timeline is not visible as well. Notice that there is no “untwirl” triangle in either video and audio tracks. ![]() The last option brings into mind a possibility of delaying creation of peak and conforming audio files in the preferences (wild guess). Take a look at mute and solo switches for audio tracks, much wider transition bar centered on the clip, and an interesting button to the left of snapping, most likely toggling the display of audio waveforms. For your convenience I include a cropped screenshot with the timeline panel, where all the interesting stuff is happening. Especially take a look at around 2:35, where the transition is being applied. In their recent video concering the introduction of Adobe Anywhere – which I will elaborate on more in another note – guys from Adobe revealed a few interesting upcoming (or at least being tested) features in Adobe Premiere.īoth presenters were using custom development build of Adobe Premiere (the same that you can see at Al Mooney’s presentation at IBC 2012). Update: see how right or wrong I was with what is actually coming in the next release. ![]()
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