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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro Glow plugin in Premiere CS5

  • Glow plugin in Premiere CS5

    Posted by Eric Barker on February 12, 2011 at 12:38 am

    Back when I migrated from PP1.5 to CS3, I found that a huge bulk of After Effects plugins now worked in PP CS3s new architecture. The most prominantly used one being the “Glow” plugin (known as ABDE Glo2). All I had to do was drag the plugin from the after effects plugin folder to the premiere folder. It’s been such a handy plugin, I’ve used it on literally HUNDREDS of projects. Mostly just for throwing nice outlines around logos, or creating glows around video boxes for TV commercials.

    Well, I just installed CS5 on one of my edit bays today, and again went through the process of dragging my AE plugins over to the Premiere folder. Except this time, Premiere doesn’t recognize Glow, Fractal Noise, Partical Playground, and a host of other AE effects that worked fine in Premiere CS3. Needless to say, I’m screwed.

    I even tried copying the OLD version of Glow.aex from CS3 into CS5 (since the CS5 version was newer), with no success. For some reason, CS5 just isn’t opening the same plugins that were once compatible with CS3.

    Anyone have ANY ideas? I HAVE to make this work!

    Mike Schmitt replied 15 years, 6 months ago 4 Members · 3 Replies
  • 3 Replies
  • Alex Udell

    February 12, 2011 at 4:20 pm

    well…my guess is that due to new 64 architecture of CS5 old ones aren’t gonna work. can’t speak for cs5 ae plugs in ppro cs5 though.

    a temporary workaround might be to do the effect in AE.

    are u running Production Premium or just the separate apps?

    Alex

  • Chris Buttacoli

    February 13, 2011 at 5:31 pm

    Hmmm, I’m using CS3 and I just tried this with the glow.aex – copying it from the AE plug-in folder to the Premiere plug-in folder and, well, Premiere did not recognize it at all.

  • Mike Schmitt

    February 14, 2011 at 1:15 am

    If you’re in a pinch, you might try duplicating the layer and put a Gaussian blur on the lower copy. Usually a 2 or 3 blur is plenty to give a nice glow to the object.

    This is how I used to do all my glows before I went to Sapphire.

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