By Steve Paris
These days, your computer comes with video editing software built-in, whether it’s Microsoft’s Windows Movie Maker (WMM) or Apple’s iMovie. It would take a lot to convince a budding filmmaker to part with £86.56 ($99.99) to purchase something which essentially does the same thing, so what has Adobe brought to the table to make Premiere Elements 15 a worthy competitor?
Premiere Elements is a cut-down version of Adobe’s Premiere Pro version, focusing on the needs of prosumers or enthusiastic amateurs. It’s designed to help you create short films, automating many processes while allowing enough creative flair to make a project truly your own. In that respect, it’s little different from WMM or iMovie.
Premiere Elements is designed to work in unison with Photoshop Elements, and both apps rely on Elements Organizer to locate and sort your media. Organizer comes bundled with either application and it’s also possible to buy the set at a substantial discount: £130.36 ($170) – and students get it for even less at £94.90 (around $125). Unlike Adobe’s professional software, there are no monthly fees or subscriptions – these are standalone prices.
Once your files have …read more
Source:: techradar.com – PC and Mac
Previous post
Next post