Create and edit videos using Adobe Premiere Rush on Android

Tap the plus (+) button in Project Browser and then tap Take Video or Photo.

The camera opens.

You can use the AUTO mode for basic capture controls. For advanced settings such as shutter speed, white balance, resolution, frame rate, and ISO, toggle on PRO mode. For more information on the camera settings, see Capture options.

Once you've defined your capture settings, record video by tapping the red button. To capture photos, tap on the Camera icon next to the red button.

When you are done capturing photos and videos, tap the blue check mark to add your captured media to a new project.

Move the playhead in your timeline to the point where you want to add a title.

Tap the blue + button, and then tap Title. A new title clip is added to your timeline at the location of the playhead, and a list of title styles also appears on the screen.

Tap a style to apply it to your title. You can also drag a preferred title style from the list and drop it directly into the timeline.

(Optional) Tap More Titles to open a full-screen window that displays additional title templates available for download from Adobe.

Tap the title clip in the timeline to ensure that it is selected (you can see the orange handles when it is selected).

To edit text in the preview monitor, double-tap the text to get into editing mode to change the text.

You can edit different layers of the title separately. Tap Layer from the bottom bar and select the layer you want to edit from the menu. You can change the font style, size, spacing, and color fill for each layer.

Select a clip from the timeline.

Tap the Transitions icon.

To add a transition to the start and end of a clip, tap a preferred transition style. The transition is applied to the beginning and end of the clip.

To add a transition to only one side of a clip, drag a transition style and place it over the edge of a clip.

You can see a white highlighted section on your clip that shows you where the transition will be placed before you drop it. You may need to zoom into your timeline to more easily drag, drop, and preview transitions on your clips.

To adjust the duration of the transition, use the duration slider or tap on the transition in the timeline to bring up the orange handles that you can drag in or out to change the duration of the transition.

Select the clip in the timeline.

Tap the Color icon and select a preset.

To adjust the intensity of the preset you have chosen, tap Intensity and move the slider left or right to reduce or increase the intensity of the preset.

You can also adjust the following settings manually to further enhance the look of your clip (you can do this with or without a preset selected):

• Exposure: Adjust the exposure of the clip.
• Contrast: Adjust the contrast of the clip.
• Highlights: Adjust the brightness of the light areas in the clip.
• Shadows: Adjust the darkness of the darker areas in the clip.
• Temperature: Fine-tune the white balance by moving the slider to the left to make the video appear cooler, and to the right for warmer colors.
• Tint: Fine-tune the white balance by moving the slider to the left to add a green tint and move it to the right to add a magenta tint.
• Vibrance: Adjust the intensity of the more muted colors in the clip with less effect on the higher-saturated colors.
• Saturation: Adjust the saturation of all colors in the clip equally from 0 (monochrome) to 100 (double the saturation).
• Faded Film: Apply a faded film effect to the clip.
• Sharpening: Adjust edge definition to create a sharper-looking video.
• Vignette: Amount: Set the amount of lightening or darkening along the edges of an image.
• Feather: Define the edge of the vignette. A smaller value creates a harder, sharper edge, whereas, a larger value indicates a softer, thicker edge.

To revert the adjustments, you made to the preset, tap the Reset icon.

Toggle the on/off option to view the clip with or without the color adjustments applied to it (preview the look of the clip before and after your color adjustments).

To create a preset, tap Options and select Create Preset from the pop-up list. Enter a name and tap Save.

 Your new custom preset is saved under Your Presets.

Select the clip in the timeline.

To show the speed controls, tap the Speed icon. 

To speed up or slow down a portion of the clip, tap Range to reveal a slider with blue handles. Set the start and end points by moving the blue handles to select a specific part of the clip. You can also do this using the blue range handles on the clip in the timeline. 

If you are unsure of the clip speed that you want, manually edit the clip duration to set a specific duration for your clip and let Premiere Rush determine the right speed changes to make for you - based on that duration. To edit the clip duration, tap the minutes, seconds, or frames values and type in your changes.

If the clip contains audio, playing the clip more slowly lowers the pitch of the audio, and playing the clip faster raises the pitch. To preserve the original pitch of the audio, the Maintain Pitch check box in the Speed panel is enabled by default. If you don't want to preserve the pitch, disable this check box.

Tip: If the audio isn't essential, mute the audio track and add background music to the clip.  

To smooth the transition into your speed range, select Ramp and adjust the ramp duration.

To reverse all the speed changes that you made to the clip, tap Reset. 

Tap the plus (+) icon. Then tap Media > Audio. 

Select the audio clip. The selected clips are shown at the bottom of the screen. Once you’ve made your selections, tap Add. 

You can edit your audio clips just like any other clips in your timeline.

To refine an audio clip, select it in the timeline and tap Audio on the bottom bar to open the Audio controls. To open the Audio controls, double-tap on the audio clip itself in the timeline. You can now access all of the audio refinement tools.

To learn what you can do with these audio options, see Edit your audio tracks.