Find out what's possible now - and coming soon, for Premiere Pro extensibly... This post is intended for developers familiar with CEP panels. —Bruce Bullis, Adobe I/o
All tagged Panels
Rocket Pencil Productions: Panel Shortcuts for Adobe Premiere Pro
In this video I walk you through all of the panels individual shortcuts inside Premiere Pro. You didn't know panels had shortcuts did you? Knowing panel shortcuts can cut out a lot of movement of your mouse and save you some time. —Rocket Pencil Productions
Focus Music: Extension for Adobe Premiere Pro
This Focus Music Extension for Adobe Premiere Pro offers Focus Music's huge catalogue of music right at your fingertips, all within the editing software. Audition, download and start editing your favorite music or playlists, just by logging into your Focus Music account within the extension panel in Adobe Premiere Pro. It's seamlessly simple! —Focus Music
AdobeMasters: How to Open Multiple Panels in Adobe Premiere Pro
I go over a simple option to allow you to have multiple panels "Uncondensed" in Premiere Pro CC. —AdobeMasters
Shutterstock: The New Shutterstock Plugin for Premiere Pro
The brand new Shutterstock plugin for Adobe Premiere Pro® gives you access to over 8 million clips from the Shutterstock library. Preview 4K, HD, and archival footage without ever leaving Adobe Premiere Pro®. —Shutterstock
Digital Heaven: SpeedScriber Transforms Transcription Premiere Pro
Digital Heaven today announced the launch of SpeedScriber for macOS, a significant advance in automated transcription for content creators. SpeedScriber provides amazingly accurate transcripts from audio or video files at insanely fast speeds — a 60 minute file is typically transcribed in less than 10 minutes. Transcripts can be reviewed and edited in the app then exported to multiple formats or accessed in Avid Media Composer, Apple Final Cut Pro X and Adobe Premiere Pro CC. —Digital Heaven
Pond5 Releases Adobe Premiere Pro Add-on
The free Pond5 add-on puts the entire Pond5 collection of video clips, music tracks and sound effects right at your fingertips in the Adobe Premiere workspace. —Pond5
VideoRevealed: Adobe User Interface Clues!
The Adobe engineers work hard to make as much of the Adobe experience as "discoverable" as possible. By creating user interface standards, Adobe makes it easier for users to make there way around an application even with minimal experience. They also break out of that mold when they need something new for a specific job. This tutorial will take you on a tour of some of the most import Adobe user interface components. —VideoRevealed
Premiere Pro is full of hidden features, and some of them harder to find than others. As Colin Smith of VideoRevealed says at 0:18, the Adobe Premiere Pro engineers try to make all the features in the application as "discoverable" as possible. You can imagine this is quite a challenge! That's why Colin created this tutorial to help us understand some of the key UI characteristics in the Adobe applications - Premiere Pro primarily.
The first interface clue at 1:09 is simple: right-click on everything! Right-clicking reveals contextual menus, meaning the menus are different depending on the context or where you're clicking. Watch what happens at when Colin starts right-clicking inside Premiere Pro.
Next is disclosure triangles. Clicking disclosure triangles twirls down many important features in Premiere Pro. For example, at 2:14 Colin shows how to access the Velocity Graph in the Effects Controls panel by clicking the disclosure triangles next to the Motion settings that have keyframes.
Thirdly, those three horizontal lines on the right side of every panel name in Premiere Pro are fly-out menus, commonly called "hamburger menus". And clicking on them reveals a lot of useful panel-specific preferences. For example, this is where you can find the docking options for each panel. Starting at 3:29 Colin shows what some of the hamburger menus look like in Premiere Pro.
Let's throw a wrench in here. Literally. Clicking the wrench icons in Premiere Pro reveals a ton of settings for the panels that have them, like the Program, Source and Timeline panels. Watch as Colin clicks the wrench icon in Premiere Pro at 5:31.
Colin goes on for another 7 minutes, highlighting even more helpful Adobe UI tips. Some of these include Sync settings, finding panels, creating new items, and on and on. Well worth watching to the end!