Adobe today announced, Premiere Pro support finally runs natively on Apple M1 Mac, with 80% faster performance than the Intel-based Mac, more than six months after the test. This update also includes M1 compatible support for Media Encoder and Character Animator. Premiere Rush and Audition received support for M1 in April and May, respectively, while After Effects will receive a public beta version of support for M1 later this year.
Adobe explained that Premiere Pro on the M1 Mac is 80% faster than comparable Intel Macs.
Premiere Pro and Adobe video applications enable editors and content creators to take advantage of the latest Mac hardware so that they can keep up with the pace in a fast-paced world. Thanks to native support for the M1 Mac, Premiere Pro runs faster than Intel-based Its similar Mac is nearly 80% faster. As users upgrade to M1 Mac, Premiere Pro is ready for them. In addition to Premiere Pro, the July version also includes support for Media Encoder and Character Animator for M1.
Premiere Rush and Audition received support for M1 in April and May respectively. M1 support for After Effects will be launched in public testing later this year. After Effects integration features in Premiere Pro, such as dynamic linking and motion graphics templates, It has been optimized for Macs equipped with M1.
With Premiere Pro 15.4, Adobe has brought new text and graphics features, providing more creative title and description tools for storytellers. A new feature launched today is voice-to-text. According to Adobe, this feature provides creators with all the tools they need to make subtitled video the new standard.
In an attention-grabbing market, the value of subtitles is indisputable. Studies have shown that viewers watch videos with subtitles longer and have a better memory of the content, including advertisements. With relevant transcription files (such as SRT ) Videos rank higher in search results because they are easier to find in search engines.
Subtitles also make videos more accessible: one in five people in the world has some degree of hearing impairment. Modern creators, I know the importance of adding subtitles to their videos, but this process has been tedious and slow, requiring editors to either manually create subtitles or switch between different services and applications to complete various tasks.
According to a new report by Pfeiffer, the use of speech-to-text and a new subtitle workflow in Premiere Pro cuts the time required to create transcription and subtitles for a 5-minute video by 75% and saves 52 minutes for editing. Adobe also brings new ways to search and browse video sequences. For example, double-click a word in the text panel, and the playhead will move to that position in the Premiere Pro timeline. Voice-to-text includes support for 13 languages, which is free for Premiere Pro or Creative Cloud All Apps subscribers.
