Adobe Premiere Pro CC Review

When you launch Premiere Pro, this panel gives easy access to projects you're working on or lets you start and configure a new one. Note also settings syncing and team projects options.

Premiere Pro now lets you edit 360 VR content, and supports the H.265 codec.

Lumetri Scopes show color usage in your video.

The Lumetri Curves tool offers detailed control over color, especially with the doughnut color wheel.

As you might expect from the maker of Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign you get a huge amount of control over fonts.

The interface is highly customizable, letting you select panels, their locations, and buttons that are displayed.

The program has some support for touch interfaces, including these finger-friendly play and skip buttons in the clip preview.

Premiere Clip is a nifty iPhone app that dovetails nicely with Premiere Pro.

Audio effects are available from the effects panel in the left, and control panels let you mix track audio. You can also connect a hardware audio mixer.

The Warp Stabilizer from After Effects makes it into Premiere Pro, and it does a bang-up job.

The trimmer shows you the out and in frames side by side, for exact trims.

You also get pretty much unlimited customization of keyboard shortcuts.

Premiere Pro can analyze content for faces and dialog when you import it for tagging and organizing later.

The Marker capabilties have been extended to let you add notes and specify durations.

Multi-camera editing has been expanded, with more multi-cam angles and an improved interface.