- What's new
-
Get started
-
Technical requirements
- GPU and GPU Driver requirements
- Storage recommendations
- Processor, memory, and GPU recommendations
- Hardware-accelerated decoding and encoding
- Enable hardware accelerated decoding support
- Supported codecs and drivers for hardware-accelerated decoding
- Enable Hardware Encoding in Premiere Pro
- Install macOS updates for Apple Metal GPU Acceleration
- Adobe Premiere Pro 24.x technical requirements
- Enable Mercury Playback Engine (GPU accelerated) renderer
- Download and install
-
Preferences and settings
- Preferences overview
- General preferences
- Set Appearance preferences
- AI Models preferences
- Audio preferences
- Audio Hardware preferences
- Auto Save preferences
- Collaboration preferences
- Color preferences
- Control Surface preferences
- Labels preferences
- Media preferences
- Media Analysis & Transcription preferences
- Memory preferences
- Playback preferences
- Timeline preferences
- Trim preferences
- Display Premiere Pro interface on a second monitor
- Display video on a second monitor
- Best practices for film and TV productions
- Set up accessibility features
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Set up Directx HDR for Windows
- Use touch and gesture controls
-
Workflows, workspaces, and panels
- Overview of workspaces
- Import workspaces
- Change, create, and reset workspaces
- Manage workspaces
- Display panel options and menu
- Navigate the panels
- Dock, group, or undock panels
- Customize panels
- Display any panel full-screen
- Tools panel in Premiere Pro
- Clip details in the Info panel
- Adobe Premiere Pro FAQ
-
Customize the Project panel
- Customization options for the Project panel
- Customize the Icon View in Project panel
- Customize metadata in Freeform View in Project panel
- Customize Freeform view in Project panel
- Customize List View in Project panel
- Align and reset clips to grid in Freeform View in Project panel
- Create layouts in Freeform View in Project panel
- Customize the position of the Project panel
- List View columns
- Restore or delete layouts in Freeform View in Project panel
-
Source and Program Monitor adjustments
- Overview of Source Monitor and Program Monitor
- Set display quality for Source and Program Monitors
- Adjust magnification for Source and Program Monitors
- Enable High Quality Playback
- Choose a display mode
- Gang Source and Program Monitor
- Set display options for interlaced footage
- Compare edits to clips in the Program Monitor
- Open or clear a clip in the Source Monitor
- Navigate clips in the Source menu in the Source Monitor
- Display controls in the Source and Program Monitors
- Time controls in the Source and Program Monitors
- View safe zones in the monitors
- Change the unit of measurement
- Add or remove guides
- Snap objects to guides
- Nudge clips in Program Monitor
- Save, export, and import custom guides
- Enable Dropped Frame Indicator
-
Technical requirements
-
Organize media
- Create projects
- Import files
- Organize files
-
Apply labeling
- Overview of markers
- Add a marker to a clip
- Copy and paste sequence markers
- Find, move, and delete markers
- Set default marker colors
- Show or hide markers by color
- View and edit marker properties
- Share markers with After Effects
- Overview of timecode
- Enter timecode
- View Sequence Timecode
- Choose timecode display format
- View source timecode in the Program Monitor
- Change timecode display format
- Timecode display options
- Set clip timecode manually
- Label colors in sequence tabs
- Transfer files
- Ingest proxy workflow
-
Edit projects
-
Intro to editing
- Add or remove clips
- Aspect ratios
- Set the aspect ratio of a sequence
- Pixel aspect ratio
- Frame aspect ratio
- Aspect ratio preservation
- Correct aspect ratio misinterpretations
- Convert a subclip to a Source clip
- Add media to the timeline using Source Patching
- Work with clips on the timeline using Track Targeting
- Create a subclip from the Project panel
- Create a subclip from the Timeline
- Adjust media start and end times of a subclip
- Apply Multi Transitions across audio and video clips
-
Edit video using Text-based editing
- Overview of Text-Based editing
- Add clips to the timeline using Text-Based Editing
- Transcribe video
- Edit transcripts using Text-Based Editing
- Detect and delete pauses in transcripts
- Transcribe individual source files
- Edit speaker names in transcription
- Edit sequences using Text-Based Editing
- Remove all instances of one speaker in transcript
- Multichannel audio support in Text-Based Editing
- Trim clips
- Change clip speed
-
Change clip sequence
- Create a sequence
- Navigation controls in the timeline
- Navigate sequences in the timeline
- Change sequence settings
- Sequence settings reference
- Sequence presets and settings
- Create a custom sequence preset
- Copy and paste clips
- Different ways to move clips
- Rearrange clips on the timeline
- Add tracks
- Delete tracks
- Rename tracks
- Lift and paste frames
- Edit track appearance
- Sync Lock to prevent changes
- Track Lock to prevent changes
- Modify clip properties
- Set up multi-camera sequences for editing
- Compare edits to source clips
- Correct mistakes
-
Edit VR content
- VR editing in Premiere Pro
- VR auto-detection
- Interpret VR footage
- Assign VR properties to sequences
- 360-degree panning
- VR assignments
- Hide VR video view controls
- Immersive video effects and transitions
- Three-axis video rotation
- Assembling Ambisonics Audio
- Monitor Ambisonics audio
- Restage correctly aligned video and audio
- Publish VR videos
- Edit with Generative AI
-
Intro to editing
-
Add text and images
-
Use Motion Graphics templates
- Overview of Motion Graphics templates
- Install Motion Graphics templates
- Add Motion Graphic templates to a sequence
- Organize Motion Graphics templates
- Browse and sort Motion Graphics templates
- Customize Motion Graphics templates
- Use Motion Graphics templates from Adobe Stock
- Use data-driven Motion Graphics templates
-
Stylize text
- Create titles
- Create text styles
- Apply styles to a sub-selection of the text
- Style parameters when applying from the style browser
- Replace fonts
- Create Linked and Track Styles
- Apply Linked and Track Styles
- Redefine Linked and Track Styles
- Parameters when applying as a Linked style or Track style
- Use color fonts
- Use emojis
- Insert images and graphics
- Draw objects
- Align and distribute objects
- Insert captions
-
Use Motion Graphics templates
-
Add video effects
- Types of effects
- Apply video effects
-
Effects and transitions library
- List of Video transitions
- List of Video Dissolve transitions
- Adjust effects
- Blur and Sharpen effects
- Channel effects
- Color Correction effects
- Distort effects
- Generate effects
- Image Control effects
- Immersive Video effects
- Keying effects
- Apply and customize Chromakey using the Ultra Key effect
- Ultra Key effect parameters
- Noise and Grain effects
- Perspective effects
- Stylize effects
- Time effects
- Transform effects
- Transition effects
- Utility effects
- Video effects
- Control effects and transitions using keyframes
- Create masks and composites
-
Commonly used effects
- Auto Reframe overview
- Add Auto Reframe effect to sequences
- Add Auto Reframe effect to clips
- Apply Motion effect
- Edit vector graphics using Vector Motion effect
- Stabilize shaky footage using Warp Stabilizer
- Warp Stabilizer settings
- Create fade-in video effects
- Add lightning effects
- Create a Jacob’s ladder effect
- Effects and transitions removed from Adobe Premiere Pro
- Apply video transitions
-
Add audio effects
-
Basic audio editing
- Audio editing concepts
- Extract audio from clips
- Link audio and video clips
- Synchronize audio and video
- Synchronize clips in the Timeline panel
- Merge clips in the Project panel
- Merge clips in the Timeline panel
- Use the timecode from an audio primary clip to create a merged clip
- Edit merged clips
- Edit metadata of merged clips
- Limitations of merged clips
- Advanced audio techniques
-
Adjust volume and levels
- Automatically tag audio
- Audio editing with Essential Sound panel
- Improve dialogue clarity
- Repair dialogue
- Create a Reverb effect
- Automatically duck audio
- Create audio presets
- Adjust gain in audio
- Adjust track volume
- Auto-match audio loudness
- Monitor volume levels
- Use Dynamic Audio Waveforms
- Enhance Speech technical requirements
- Apply audio effects
- Apply audio transitions
- Use Adobe Stock audio
-
Basic audio editing
-
Correct color
- Color correction fundamentals
- Add color effects
- Set up Color Management
-
Render and export
- Render sequences for playback
- Export files
- Stream video
- Collaborate with others
- Use Premiere Pro with other apps
-
Troubleshooting
- Limitations and known issues
- Media issues
-
Crash issues
- Premiere Pro is crashing
- Fix outdated Windows Libraries
- Premiere Pro freezes on the splash screen
- Recover projects after a crash
- No splash screen appears on app launch
- Try Adobe Creative Cloud Diagnostics
- Adobe Premiere Pro hangs on launch on macOS
- Premiere Pro crashes when you open a specific project
- Preferences and settings issues
- Export issues
- Audio issues
-
Playback issues
- Timeline doesn’t show video preview
- Not able to optimize playback performance
- Hardware setup not optimal for playback performance
- Audio playback keep getting stuck
- Optimize playback performance for H.264 and H.265 media
- Troubleshoot sequence and file-interpretation settings
- Choppy playback and poor performance issue
- Slow rendering and playback
Adobe Premiere Pro FAQ
Get answers to frequently asked questions about using Adobe Premiere Pro.
Premiere Pro is a powerful, customizable, nonlinear video editor that lets you edit your way. Import and combine virtually any type of media, from video shot on a phone to raw 5K and higher resolution footage, and then edit it in its native format without wasting time transcoding. The app offers a sleek, highly intuitive user interface, a customizable timeline, numerous editing shortcuts, and robust media management options. And because real-time performance is critical for rich, complex sequences, Premiere Pro delivers the fastest solution in the industry. The Adobe Mercury Playback Engine supports most formats, and you can use multiple GPU cards to accelerate render and export times.
Premiere Pro is part of Adobe Creative Cloud, so you can keep your favorite settings, keyboard shortcuts, and workspace layouts in sync, on any machine, in any edit bay in the world. Plus, you get access to all the latest updates and future releases the moment they’re available.
Yes, Premiere Pro offers HiDPI support for Mac and Windows computers with Retina display.
Yes, the Mercury Playback Engine brings performance gains to all the graphics cards listed in the Premiere Pro technical requirements. GPU acceleration makes the creative process more fluid and speeds up rendering for faster output. Adobe continually evaluates new cards for support.
Premiere Pro has a scalable architecture, so performance scales with the speed of your system. The minimum system requirements for your workflow depend on the type of content you plan to work with. With native 64-bit support, Premiere Pro can take advantage of all the available RAM on your system. For multicore systems, Adobe recommends 4GB or more of RAM per core. On any system, you can see substantial performance gains as you add more RAM. 16GB of RAM is a good baseline if you plan to run multiple applications simultaneously. Plus, the Adobe Mercury Transmit plug-in enables tighter integration with third-party I/O hardware.
Premiere Pro supports a broad range of hardware and software for macOS and Windows, so you can choose from a range of workstations and capture cards to build the editing system that meets your needs and budget. Enhance your system with more plug-ins, including many from Adobe After Effects. Premiere Pro works with a variety of third-party hardware, including capture cards and decks.
With comprehensive video format compatibility, you can work with the formats you want, including natively editing files from the latest tapeless formats without transcoding or rewrapping. Edit all standard- or high-definition formats, from DV and HDV to HD and beyond. Some formats could require extra hardware.
Yes. If you don't have After Effects installed, you see an error message saying: "This Motion Graphics template was created in After Effects. To use this template in Premiere Pro, please install After Effects (trial or license) and retry."
To use Motion Graphics templates created in After Effects, you need a trial or licensed version of After Effects installed on your computer. If you are a Creative Cloud subscriber, you already have a license for After Effects. Download it from your Creative Cloud application. If you have a Single-App license of Premiere Pro, a paid license of After Effects is not required. You can install the trial version of After Effects. After your trial has expired, your After Effects Motion Graphics template still works as long as you leave the expired trial installed or install a paid version of After Effects. Do not uninstall the expired trial.
