Adding more features shouldn't be a priority and it seems like Adobe understands this.
Overall, I thought we’d see more new features, but on the other hand, if they really improved the stability and the performance, it shows that they listen because what most users want from their editing software is for it to be reliable. Is it something you’d be using in your editing workflow? Let us know in the comments section. I'd like to be able to apply Lutetri to several clips at once and modify the effect if needed. There’s no easy way to color correct or color grade a group of clips and, for me personally, that’s annoying. I really feel like it’s something that’s missing. Use it for important client projects only if you feel it works good on your machine, with your footage, and with your editing workflow.įirst of all, I’m disappointed they didn't introduce any group color correction tool. For the second part of the video, I wanted to discuss what I expected to see in the 2019 release. I hope it will save you a headache when Premiere Pro 2019 is ready to be installed in the Creative Cloud app. Test it and use it for important client projects only if you feel it works good on your machine, with your footage, and with your editing workflow. In the meantime, try to test the new release for less important projects or the one with a long deadline or just family videos.
Now what? First of all, finish your important projects in the old version. OK, so let’s say you did everything the right way. When you open the Creative Cloud app and click Upgrade, there will be an option to force installation to preserve the old version. This means not getting rid of your previous version, especially if you have important projects in progress.Įven though it sounds like something obvious, not many people do it.
I'd say that you should upgrade your softwar, but you should do it wisely.
It’s obvious that such a powerful software used in a "quadrillion" different workflows and scenarios will have things that will not work as expected for a given setup or approach to editing. In my opinion, you shouldn’t be on either side.