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In the run-up to the NAB conference, Adobe is already announcing a handful of innovations. These include text-based video editing capabilities in Premiere Pro and an extension to
In the run-up to the NAB conference, Adobe is already announcing a handful of innovations. These include text-based video editing capabilities in Premiere Pro and an extension to the cloud-based collaboration tool Frame.io.
Frame.io was originally developed as a video collaboration platform. Photographers can now also transfer RAW, JPEG and HEIF files directly from their camera to the Frame.io cloud platform. There they can then be checked by editors. A physical transfer of the files with hard drives and memory cards is therefore no longer necessary.
Besides video and photo support, it will also be possible to upload PDF files to Frame.io. This addition allows Frame.io users to review scripts or press releases at the same time as their associated videos and images. It is possible to open and edit PDF files and photos via iPhones, iPads and the web browser.
With these additions, Adobe hopes to appeal to a broader range of creative professionals and businesses.
Along with expanded file type support, Adobe is also introducing a new security feature for forensic watermarks. The company itself claims that thanks to this feature, Frame.io is “the safest creative collaboration platform in the world.”
The protection encapsulates video assets at least 30 seconds long with invisible pixel-level watermarks that remain. Even if the videos are copied or a screen capture is taken of them. Forensic watermarks make it easier for Frame.io users to investigate leaks of sensitive content.
In addition to the Frame.io updates, a new AI-powered text-based editing feature is coming to Adobe Premiere Pro. The feature is said to reorder clips and subtitles faster. The feature can also automatically analyze and transcribe footage. The speech-to-text feature supports eighteen different languages, including Dutch, Adobe writes on its blog.
The speech-based editing function can identify different speakers in video images and transcribe them individually. Premiere Pro users can change the order of video clips by cutting and pasting lines of text. So, the update brings users a brand new way to edit their videos.
As of May this year, the text-based video editing feature will be part of Premiere Pro. The addition comes in response to the popularity of other tools that offer the ability to edit videos based on narration, such as: B.Descript.
Source: IT Daily
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