Text-based editing is currently in public Beta but should be available in May. Adding captions, which will appear in the timeline, is one-click simple. Using keywords, the transcript will be more easily located during the editing process. We’re not sure if the transcription will work as well if you’re recording, say, a wedding ceremony, but it might be helpful when putting together guests making toasts at a wedding-or any event where the voices might be more easily differentiated. The demo I saw used two speakers in an interview setting, and that’s probably the best application of this feature. It’s a speedy and efficient process for making a rough cut. Edit the clip on the timeline and the transcript will follow suit. Copy and paste the transcript onto the timeline and both the clip and the transcript are exactly where you need them to be. Keywords will locate all the clips in which those words appear-a far faster process than having dialogue transcribed, printed out and highlighted by hand. The transcribed dialogue appears in a separate window identifying each speaker (you can manually apply names to the different speakers). Thanks to Adobe’s AI-powered Sensei, Premiere Pro can automatically transcribe the spoken word from the footage. According to Adobe, Premiere Pro is the only professional NLE with integrated text-based editing. Text-Based Editingįirst up is text-based editing.

And while you may not have Oscar aspirations, Premiere Pro has added new features and performance improvement that will enhance your video workflow regardless of your video genre. Just in time for this year’s NAB, Adobe announced some updates to Premiere Pro-the software that was used to edit 2023 Oscar-winning films such as Best Picture winner Everything Everywhere All at Once (which racked up a total of seven Oscars including Best Editing and Best Documentary Feature, Navalny).

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