Premiere Pro

Winsage
July 30, 2025
Adobe has launched native ARM64 versions of its creative applications—Premiere Pro, After Effects, Audition, and Media Encoder—for Windows on Arm devices, currently in public preview. However, these applications have certain limitations: - Premiere Pro will not support the Loudness Radar effect, Export to Wraptor DCP, Import and export of the GoPro CineForm codec, and Export to the P2 Movie format. - Audition lacks support for the GoPro CineForm codec and Loudness Radar effect. - Media Encoder will also not support the Loudness Radar effect, Export to Wraptor DCP, GoPro CineForm, and P2 Movie format. Future updates are expected to integrate support for third-party extensions, ProRes, and additional formats in these applications. After Effects currently has no listed unavailable features for its Arm-native version.
Winsage
July 30, 2025
Adobe has released public beta versions of Premiere Pro, After Effects, Audition, and Media Encoder for Windows 11 on Arm architecture. These applications are expected to work well on Qualcomm Snapdragon X-based laptops and tablets. Certain features will be included in the final release of Premiere Pro, such as support for third-party extensions, ProRes support, and hardware-accelerated playback of H.264 and HEVC. However, some features will not be available, including the Loudness Radar effect and export to Wraptor DCP. For After Effects, issues include limited format support and the absence of certain features like Keylight and Mocha. Adobe recommends using the latest Qualcomm Adreno GPU driver for optimal performance. Beta versions of Audition and Media Encoder are also available for Windows 11 on Arm.
Winsage
July 30, 2025
Adobe has released beta versions of After Effects, Premiere Pro, Audition, and Media Encoder for Windows on Arm, following the earlier introduction of Illustrator. Users on Snapdragon devices should note that some features are missing or may not be implemented. For After Effects, limitations include: - Lack of support for formats like ProRes, ARRIRAW, SWF, GoPro CinePro, JPEG20000 in MXF, and WMV. - No import capabilities for MotionJPEG and MKV. - Absence of hardware-accelerated playback and export for H.264 and HEVC in MP4. - Missing features such as Keylight and Mocha. - The Cinema 4D renderer and related features are not included. - Third-party plugins will not work with the native builds. Adobe is working with third-party developers to update plugins and plans to release an SDK for Windows on Arm soon. For Premiere Pro, the beta will not include: - Loudness Radar effect (replaced by Loudness Meter). - Export to Wraptor DCP. - Import and export of the GoPro CineForm codec. - Export to the P2 Movie format. Future updates for Premiere Pro will include: - Support for third-party extensions and plugins. - ProRes support for import/export and proxies. - Import/export of JPEG2000 in MXF. - Hardware-accelerated playback/export for H.264 and HEVC in MP4. - Support for various raw video files, including Apple ProRes RAW and ARRI ARRIRAW.
Winsage
July 30, 2025
Adobe has launched public beta versions of Premiere Pro, After Effects, Audition, and Media Encoder optimized for Windows on Arm. The beta versions have limitations, including Premiere Pro's lack of support for third-party extensions and raw video files like ProRes, as well as missing hardware-accelerated playback and export for H.264 and HEVC in MP4 format. After Effects also lacks ProRes support and has restrictions on importing and exporting various file formats, including ARRIRAW and WMV, and does not support MotionJPEG and MKV imports. Audition and Media Encoder share similar limitations. Adobe began its ARM transition with a beta release of Photoshop for Windows in late 2020, and the transition for Premiere Pro and After Effects has taken longer than expected. Users of Qualcomm-powered Copilot Plus PCs have relied on emulated versions of Premiere Pro, which have struggled with performance for intensive video editing tasks.
Winsage
May 27, 2025
The Windows laptop market has shifted towards devices powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon processors, moving away from traditional Intel and AMD architectures. This initiative, known as Windows on Arm, has produced notable products like the Asus ZenBook A14 and Dell XPS 13, which are praised for their performance in AI applications and impressive battery life. These devices can run Intel-based applications through an emulation layer called Prism, which translates x86-64 code into ARM64 instructions, allowing compatibility with non-native software. While they perform well for office tasks and some creative applications, limitations exist in gaming and high-demand software due to the need for specific drivers and graphics performance. Currently, the market features three Windows on Arm processors: Snapdragon X Elite, X Plus, and X. Pricing for these laptops often exceeds ,000, making Intel and AMD options more appealing for budget-conscious consumers.
Tech Optimizer
May 6, 2025
A group of YouTubers, led by Tranium, conducted an experiment to download as many computer viruses as possible within an hour to raise cybersecurity awareness. Tranium collected approximately 530 viruses, while Crypto NWO detected 732 across 199,508 files. The experiment highlighted the dangers of downloading free software and the risks associated with 'free' antivirus programs, illustrating the ongoing threats in the digital landscape.
Winsage
December 28, 2024
The Windows Insider program allows users to test unreleased features of Windows 11 and provide feedback. Participants may encounter several issues, including: - Unstable user interface with bugs, glitches, unexpected freezes, and scaling issues. - Random reboots that risk losing unsaved work. - Throttled performance during resource-intensive tasks, such as gaming and video editing. - Increased potential for data loss due to system failures and blue screens of death (BSOD). - Microsoft collects diagnostic data from users, raising privacy concerns. - Frequent updates that can introduce new issues and require significant time for installation. Overall, the experience may lead users to prefer stable releases over Insider builds.
Winsage
December 11, 2024
In December 2024, Adobe released 16 patches addressing 167 CVEs across various products, including Adobe Experience Manager, Acrobat and Reader, Media Encoder, Illustrator, After Effects, Animate, InDesign, Adobe PDFL SDK, Connect, Substance 3D Sampler, Photoshop, Substance 3D Modeler, Bridge, Premiere Pro, Substance 3D Painter, and FrameMaker. The most significant patch resolved 91 CVEs in Adobe Experience Manager, primarily related to cross-site scripting (XSS) and one critical code execution vulnerability. Other notable patches included 22 CVEs for Connect, several code execution vulnerabilities for Acrobat, and 13 critical-rated code execution bugs for Animate. Additional patches addressed 9 CVEs each for InDesign and Substance 3D Modeler, 4 CVEs for Media Encoder, 3 CVEs for Substance 3D Sampler, and 2 CVEs each for Illustrator and Substance 3D Painter. None of the vulnerabilities were publicly known or under active attack at the time of release. Microsoft's December release included 71 new CVEs affecting Windows and its components, Office, SharePoint Server, Hyper-V, Defender for Endpoint, and System Center Operations Manager, totaling 72 CVEs for the month, the largest since 2017. Among the patches, 16 were rated Critical, 54 Important, and one Moderate. Notably, CVE-2024-49138 is actively being exploited, while CVE-2024-49112 allows remote code execution via LDAP with a CVSS score of 9.8. CVE-2024-49117 permits code execution from a guest VM on Hyper-V, and CVE-2024-49063 involves deserialization vulnerabilities in the Muzic project. Organizations are advised to patch promptly to mitigate risks.
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