Avaliações do Adobe Premiere Pro

muitas funcionalidades para edição de videorealiza efeitos para cinema, e processos bem completos para edições que necessitam de muitos componentes, filtros, efeitos sonoros, transiçãomuitas, sons

um pouco difícil de utilizar e entender o processonão consigo criar projetos que possam ser a base de outos videos todos devem ser iniciados do zero, não possibilitando copiar para outras edições

O Premiere é completo, são inúmeros recursos disponíveis para uma edição de vídeo profissional. São poucos na minha equipe que tem um bom conhecimento do Premiere. Mas aqueles que conhecem fazem um bom trabalho de edição utilizando ele. Um dos recursos que mais gostamos e utilizamos é o Chroma Key.

O valor poderia ser menor. Mais mesmo assim, compensa o investimento.

O programa é fácil de usar e possui ferramentas que auxiliam a edição.

O programa pode falhar bastante com a adição de plugins e templates externos.

Pude editar um vídeo usando foto, vídeo e áudio rapidamente sem nunca ter aberto o programa ou assistido vídeos de tutoriais. Consegui exportar com alta qualidade na exportação padrão.

O fato de ter muita coisa em tela no layout ao mesmo tempo assusta pra quem está começando

This review is from an educational perspective.
In our school, we love the fact that students can start learning with simple projects and evolve as they master new techniques and new challenges arise.
Importing video clips has become quite intuitive in the latest versions with a renewed emphasis in "starting to create right away". Editing and adding titles is easy, with the assistance of Creative Cloud integration, libraries, and Adobe Sensei helping too. The exporting experience has also changed, adapting to common standards in social media formats besides the usual professional outputs Premiere Pro is known for.
Premiere Pro is a well known non linear editor, and as such, the amount of educational resources is quite profuse.The abundance of educational material directly from Adobe and other sources helps new users get results quickly.
Also, Premiere Pro has no issues providing the same experience in both Windows and Macs (now with Apple Silicon support)

Just a minor thing: Unless the subscription for Premiere Pro is bought separately, the app is tied to a subscription model that includes design apps you may not need. This may not be a problem for the majority of users, as we often need to review or adapt assets created in Illustrator or Photoshop.

In my case, I learned to edit videos with this software and I still use it, it's simple and intuitive, something very valuable with these kind of programs. It has some transition effects, with so many templates and elements. You can add images, clips, effects, sounds, audio... and being a program within Adobe it helps you a lot to integrate elements from Photoshop or After Effects.

I don't see it as a disadvantage, but I could say that you have to start little by little to understand all the information.

What I love about Adobe Premiere Pro is the absolute control the user has over the software. This, of course, is completely determined by the users skill level. For a novice, PP will feel like an absolute roadblock, but for a seasoned pro will find comfort in having endless tools at their disposal. The color grading, in particular, is a stellar feature amongst entry level video editing softwares. Another pro is the seamless integration with other Adobe apps

I absolutely hate the User interface and user experience. This software looks and feels complicated and I get a headache just looking at it. When I was deciding between this and Final Cut Pro, one of the major factors in my decision to stay with FCP was that the interface is clean, simple and even beautiful. PP's is complicated, bulky and anything but beautiful. I'd go as far as to call it ugly. It feels discouraging and impossible to figure out when looking at it. The other side of having so many tools at your disposal is that it's complicated to find what you need because there are so many.

I really like how quickly I can get started editing with this program. I edit a lot of short form, fairly simple videos, and I like how I can just open the app, import my media, and get started. There's not a lot of hoops to jump through, and not a lot of setup that needs to be done just to get going. I love how easy it is to import a wide variety of media types. I rarely have issues with all the different types of media I work with. I love how quick and easy the timeline editing tools are, and using the keyboard shortcuts to quickly move back and forth and get a quick edit together before refining it further. The interface is also pleasant to work in, and not overly crowded or cluttered.

I often wish that the keyframe editing window and workflow were though out a little better. I find it difficult to use and get them accurately placed and edited without some frustration most times. The keyframe workflow in After Effects is so much better and easier to use, and I feel like the workflow in Premiere is just so much more tedious then it needs to be. I also get frustrated with the audio mixing interface and workflow. Working with audio plugins and automation always gives me issues, and using EQs and compressors and what not are mildly frustrating at best. I don't understand why they can't lay out a mix window the same way that almost everyone else does. I get that it's not an audio program, but audio is a major part of video editing, and it shouldn't be this difficult to get a good mix inside the editor.

Premiere Pro is the editing software film school teaches you on, and for good reason. It's dependable, consistent, and plays well with other Adobe software. There is a bit of a learning curve (as with all editing software), but the skills you learn on one can really easily transfer to other Adobe products.

This software (and the entire Creative Cloud, to be honest) is simply too expensive. There are dozens of similar softwares on the market (some are even free!) that have the same functionality and similar user interfaces. It's nice to be able to keep everything in house (not having to switch systems when editing something), but ultimately not worth the price for me.

The best feature I love about this software is using bitrate to reduce the size of the final exported video. It so helpful because some platform limit on the size of video to upload

The software is unable to edit videos, we first have to use another software before importing images.

This amazing software lets you turn your raw footage into an incredible finished product with a few clicks of a button. An endless possibilities for creativity: From stunning transitions to jaw-dropping special effects, it has everything you need to make your videos stand out.

it can be resource-intensive and requires a powerful computer to run smoothly. This can be a challenge for users with older or less powerful devices.

One of the most powerful and versatile video editing software on the market.Allows integration with other Adobe products easily.Import and manipulate graphics, images, and other elements into video projects, without having to switch between different software.

can be overwhelming for users who are new to video editing.

I would say this software has a "leraning-curve" harder that some other softwares, but its potential is rather much bigger than other ones, and once you get used to it is really difficult to find another program which you would like better.

As I said, the learning curve may be way too difficult sometimes and in some cases. Hopefully, there are also a lot of online helping services that will make the path much easier.

-Easy to use and has a integrated learning system-lots of extra editing features other software cant provide -great for quality extraction

-takes a while to master-is more on the expensive side

The best thing about this software is its multi-purpose use. If you're a new video editor that's making funny videos for your friends or someone making a short film for a festival Adobe Premiere Pro is qualified for both. Professionals can use it knowing they have a lot of functions to create the vision they've been putting in their head, including special effects, animations, tracking shots, etc... But if you're just looking to create a small montage of video and pictures for a school project Premiere Pro allows you to do just that. It sounds cheesy but really the only limit this software has is your imagination, although that is to say that this is more specific to editing videos and not making special effects (which there are more specialized programs for things like that)

What I liked least about this is just how complicated it can be for a novice or even an intermediate user. Because there's so many things that you can do in this program there's a lot of options that can be toggled or opened that could make the software do things that maybe you don't want to do. Even accidentally pressing a single key on your keyboard could do something and now you're unsure how to revert back because you don't know what you did. It's also not very easy on the eyes as a beginner because there's just so many options and windows on screen that it almost gives a bit of anxiety to someone who just wants to put a few clips together for a YouTube video.

I like that It allows you to edit any footage, either from your phone or a professional camera. It has a variety of tools that allows your creativity to go on another level, from making cool music videos with VHS effects, to filmmaking editing, all done by the same editing software. I like that with the tools that it has, it is relatively affordable.

I hate that the software can not be just used on any pc, it needs very strong computer specs and its RAM is massively high, you need at least 8G Ram to get it to work properly on your pc but it isn't fast enough when rendering. Secondly, it sucks that you have to pay subscriptions for, though they may be low. It is highly complex for people who aren't professional video editors. I used to spend hours on YouTube trying to understand how to navigate around the whole thing. There are still some features or tools I am not familiar with but I can confidently say I know my way around the software after a long struggle.

Although Adobe Premiere Pro is full of useful features and options, but the thing that I love most about Adobe Premiere Pro is the fast rendering that saves my hours. :)

The only thing that I like least about Adobe Premiere Pro is that it crashes sometimes during the work. But Its my habit is to incremental save my project that always saves my life when the software crashes. :)

What I like most about Adobe Premier Pro is that you can edit all kinds of videos, images and sounds, making a composition to show your creation to the world.

I think light usage option it's missing , many editors complain about crashes due to overloading their projects. Also, the editing styles are very different, depending on the client, that's why you'll have to study a lot about the hiding places of this app.

Its stacked with video editing features like dedicated workspaces and GPU acceleration that makes editing a smooth experience.

To get the full benefits, it requires you to have a top of the line Computer or at least a mid-top tier GPU . Running a low spec computer will lead to the possibilities of errors, crashes, instability and other performance issues.

Premiere Pro is almost like everyone's main editing software, even Hollywood movies are sometimes edited here. That tells you a lot about its reputation.
- It offers you almost endless possibilities of editing.
- Works with proxies, so it becomes easier to edit if using heavy archives (it creates a low resolution archive of your original media but just for editing, so it saves memory and resources from your computer)
- As it being part of the Adobe ecosystem, you can import or temporarily work with direct Photoshop, Audition, and more Adobe software projects. So you can be editing some audio at Audition, and then immediately head it over your Premiere project. And if there's something wrong, just go back to Audition without even closing any of the software, fix it, and then go back. Pretty quick and useful!
- Frequent autosaving feature could save and entire night of work.

So, what's not so good about Premiere:

- Compatibility of the archives: due to constant upgrades/ almost annual new versions, everytime you work on a newer version of Premiere, all of your current projects here won't be able to open on past editions, so it can be a bit of trouble. Specially if you're a beginner and not so aware of this kind of restrictions. For example, working on Adobe Premiere 2019 and changing the computer in which you'll continue editing? Better be sure you're having AP 2019, or posterior. Otherwise, you'll get stuck.

- When you're new into this software, you might find it difficult to work with, due to the vast variety of options, customizable features, predetermined transitions and effects, and even the interface design might confuse you at first.

- Also, being a high reputation editor, and offering so much as Premiere does, brings up a high cost subscription for the license. This could be kind of OK if it was a single payment, but unfortunately, it's paid monthly/annual. So it hits hard for those with not very high incomes (students, newcomers, freelancers, etc.) .

-Despite the chance of being able to create a low quality archive for editing purposes (proxies), it still requires kind of high specifications for working on a very efficient way (not slowing down or freezing sometimes).

Adobe Premiere Pro is a powerful video editing software that offers a range of features and benefits to users, including:1.Robust editing tools: Adobe Premiere Pro provides a range of editing tools, including the ability to cut and trim clips, add effects and filters, adjust color and audio levels, and more. These tools make it easy to create professional-looking video content.2.Multicam editing: Adobe Premiere Pro allows users to edit footage from multiple cameras simultaneously, making it ideal for events such as concerts, sports events, and live performances.3.Integration with other Adobe products: Adobe Premiere Pro integrates seamlessly with other Adobe products such as Photoshop and After Effects, making it easy to transfer files and assets between different applications.4.Creative control: Adobe Premiere Pro offers a high degree of creative control, with a range of customizable options for effects, transitions, and other elements of video production5.Collaboration: Adobe Premiere Pro offers collaboration tools that allow multiple users to work on a project simultaneously, making it ideal for team-based video production.6.Media management: Adobe Premiere Pro offers robust media management tools, allowing users to easily organize and categorize footage, audio files, and other assets.

1.System requirements: Adobe Premiere Pro can be demanding on system resources, which may make it challenging to use on older or less powerful computers.2.Learning curve: Adobe Premiere Pro has a steep learning curve and may take some time for beginners to get comfortable with its interface and features.3.Price: Adobe Premiere Pro is a professional-grade software and comes with a high price tag, which may make it less accessible to budget-conscious users.

As a user of Adobe Premiere Pro, I can say that this software has many advantages. First of all, it is relatively easy to learn, even for beginners in video editing. Secondly, it offers a great deal of flexibility in terms of video formats, resolutions and frame rates, which makes it possible to work on projects of different types and qualities. In addition, Adobe Premiere Pro offers a wide variety of editing tools and visual effects to customize and enhance my videos. Finally, its integration with the other software in the Adobe suite, such as After Effects or Photoshop, greatly facilitates my production workflow. In summary, Adobe Premiere Pro is a complete and efficient video editing software that allows me to produce professional quality projects.

I must admit that there are a few drawbacks to this software. First of all, it can be greedy in system resources, which can slow down my computer when using heavy projects. Also, its price can be considered high for occasional users or beginners in video editing

Easier to pick up than After Effects and has a nicer user interface.

Premiere Pro is no stranger to crashing but has been pretty nicely optimized for M1 chips.

Some features are not designed with efficiency in mind compared to other video editors such as the trimming functions.

Adobe has some of the most inadequate customer support in existence.

Adobe Premiere Pro is a powerful video editing software that allows users to edit and create professional-grade videos. The program has many features, including support for 3D content creation, advanced audio effects, and handling, as well as seamless integration with Adobe After Effects. Some of the advantages of using Adobe Premiere Pro include its ability to be used on both Windows and macOS platforms, its user-friendly interface, as well as the wide range of features it offers.

I've used it mainly for short-form video editing, with basic transitions, so it was pretty easy to use, but for advanced workflows, you need to have deep knowledge of the software.

Adobe Premiere Pro is a complex application that can be difficult to learn and use. It can also be expensive to buy and maintain.
The thing I dislike the most is that you are forced to juggle around Premiere Pro and After Effects for advanced results. Fortunately, this is not my case, since I don't need advanced results, but it became really overwhelming.

The consistency of editing style and approach is great. Even if I learned using Premiere 15 years ago, I still am able to use it today - only discovering new features. But the basics are still the same. Only better.

The workspace setup is strange and sometimes I close some of the editing windows and there is a way to open them separately, but looking in the menus where to find them is tedious. So reseting the workspace is quicker (but also embarrasing :) )It also does not give you realtime preview on a weak machine and there was no "quick preview render" function.