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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro 18 features Adobe should borrow from Final Cut Pro 7

  • Paddy Uglow

    September 14, 2011 at 11:36 am

    #9 rising pitch on high-speed playback is the main thing that got me onto Premiere; when editing hour-long talks, it’s a great way to spot places where edits are needed. But yes, maybe time-stretch could be an option there. And it would be nice to control the percentage increase that the L/J keys do; I have to hold the mouse button to play at the speed I want.

  • Jon Barrie

    September 14, 2011 at 11:52 am

    You can begin play at 1x with space or L key then hold down the shift key while tapping the L key to get increments of speed up. Hold the shift key and tap J to speed back the increments. I tend to tap it up in increments so I get it “chip munky” but it is crystal clear to hear all words and can easily make decisions way faster than realtime.

    I believe its superior to FCPs options in this regard. But’s just me 🙂

    – JB

    Jon Barrie
    Adobe Video Solutions Consultant ANZ
    Jon’s YouTube Tutorial Page
    follow Jon with twitter

  • Paddy Uglow

    September 14, 2011 at 12:34 pm

    Oooh YEESSS!!
    I didn’t know about the shift-L combo!
    I’ve been sitting there holding down the mouse button.
    Next long talk I edit will be *much* easier.
    Thanks
    – Paddy

  • Jon Barrie

    September 14, 2011 at 12:48 pm

    No worries mate. Here to help.

    🙂 JB

    Jon Barrie
    Adobe Video Solutions Consultant ANZ
    Jon’s YouTube Tutorial Page
    follow Jon with twitter

  • Chase Smith

    October 3, 2011 at 5:16 pm

    Paddy I have to agree with you, rising pitch and various other benefits of the playback on the Premiere Pro is a reason I like it over FCP.

    This guy had the same views too, although he’s comparing it to FCP X – https://getcomparisons.com/final-cut-pro-x-vs-adobe-premiere-pro#review-4661

  • James Huenergardt

    October 28, 2011 at 3:53 pm

    If Adobe is smart, they will bring in some FCP users and figure out what’s missing in Premiere Pro.

    Adobe is in the ‘cat bird’ seat right now, and they can capitalize on this if they want to.

    If they don’t, I will eventually be forced to spend extra $$ and move to Avid. I’d rather work in Adobe as I already use all the other Adobe tools every day.

    I’ve posted feature requests based on what FCP can do and what PP can’t. Hopefully they are listening and will make the changes.

    Having transition favorites is one of my requests. I don’t want to klutz with the mouse every time I need to bring in a 10 frame dissolve, etc.

    Reel Inspirations – http://www.reelinspirations.com
    Commercials, Dramas, Image Pieces, Documentaries, Motion Graphics

  • Aaron Rosapepe

    August 13, 2012 at 12:32 am

    New to Premiere from FCP myself. Has the option to choose a single attribute when performing ‘paste attributes’ been added in CS6 yet or still not there?

  • Jon Chappell

    August 13, 2012 at 1:07 am

    Nope, still not there.

    My software:
    Pro Maintenance Tools – Tools to keep Final Cut Studio, Final Cut Pro X, Avid Media Composer and Adobe Premiere Pro running smoothly and fix problems when they arise
    Pro Media Tools – Edit QuickTime chapters and metdata, detect gamma shifts, edit markers, watch renders and more
    More tools…

  • Jon Barrie

    August 13, 2012 at 3:16 am

    You can select the effect or more than one holding the control/command key, copy, select the clips in timeline and paste.

    Jon Barrie
    Adobe Video Solutions Consultant ANZ
    Jon’s YouTube Tutorial Page
    follow Jon with twitter

  • Kelly Grotte

    June 14, 2013 at 9:56 pm

    No ripple dissolve and many of the transition effects standard in final cut pro 7 are not in premiere Pro.

    Also, many of the plugins that you could purchase work in both softwares, however, there are extra steps in premiere pro vs. one click in final cut pro to do the same thing.

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