May 05

6

Macworld By Antony Bolante

When Premiere Pro debuted on the Mac as part of Adobe CS3, it was as though Adobe took the license plate off that old moped in the garage and put it on a hot new motorcycle. With Premiere Pro CS4 , Adobe continued to retool the program and retrofitted the Mac version to more closely match the Windows package. The latest version of Adobe’s professional video editing program doesn’t look much different at first glance. But taking it for a spin reveals that most of the work went into the engine. Continue reading »

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Apr 29

34

PC Mag Blogs by Michael J. Miller

Each year, the wonders of technology and some really great engineering keeps giving us computers that do more. Of course, many of the applications we run work just fine on older hardware. But I’ve been particularly interested in applications that can really take advantage of the latest trends in computer hardware.

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Apr 27

30

Videomaker by Doug Dixon

Are you ready for 64 bits? Like the American westward expansion, it’s about opening up new vistas and wide open spaces – but for video editing tools – which have become cramped and slowed by the demands of working with more applications, using higher resolutions, and applying a ton more layers and streams. Continue reading »

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Apr 25

28

Studio Monthly by Charlie White

Adobe Creative Suite 5 (CS5) has plenty of enhancements, but Premiere Pro received the biggest upgrade of all. Now Adobe’s rock-solid editing software takes a step into a new era, running only on 64-bit operating systems such as Mac OS X and Windows Vista or Windows 7. Premiere Pro’s been drastically improved, to such a profound extent that it could save you dozens of hours on every project you produce. Continue reading »

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