ADOBE PREMIERE ELEMENTS 2019 REVIEW TRIAL
ADOBE PREMIERE ELEMENTS 2019 REVIEW FREE

However you can download a trial version to check for yourself and see if Adobe deserve your hard earned money.

ADOBE PREMIERE ELEMENTS 2019 REVIEW FREE

ItвЂ™s always hard to compete with free software, and although Premiere Elements is giving a good go of it, it feels the changes might not be enough to compete effectively. The Expert mode is more what you would expect a video editor to look like, but the interface itself hasnвЂ™t changed in years, is really starting to feel dated, and there are a lot of competing products out there that offer the same, sometimes a lot more, and some for less. If youвЂ™re new to video editing, youвЂ™ll appreciate the Quick side of the interface, but chances are youвЂ™ll outgrow it pretty fast. ItвЂ™s good that itвЂ™s available as a one-off payment and not as part of a subscription package, itвЂ™s good that itвЂ™s easy to use, and refinements are being regularly made. New features are always welcome, and itвЂ™s good to see that Adobe are keeping Elements alive, but thereвЂ™s really nothing that stands out about this software. The new Time-Lapse is an easy way to speed up your clip. Not earth shattering for 2020, but nice to know it can be easily done in Premiere Elements. The animated sky feature is merely a way to key out a background. The new background removal for photos is simply a keying tool that works quite well if your background is uniform (Image credit: Adobe) This can really mess up novice users, but itвЂ™s been a вЂњfeatureвЂќ of Premiere Elements for years, so it doesnвЂ™t look like that will change any time soon. Switching back to Quick will only allow you to see the first layer, although the edit will still display any video clip on other layers as you play the footage back вЂ“ but you wonвЂ™t be able to see them in the edit section itself until you go back to Expert mode. Switching between both modes is done by clicking on the title in the top menu bar, but it can create confusion, especially if youвЂ™ve worked with multiple layers. This is where you can edit using multiple layers of both audio and video. If youвЂ™re familiar with other video editors, this is the interface which you might more easily recognise. Thankfully once youвЂ™ve dragged the effect onto your clip, you gain access to all the sliders you need to customise it.Д«ut if you need even more customisation options, thatвЂ™s where the Expert interface comes in.

ItвЂ™s so small, itвЂ™s hard to properly see what youвЂ™re applying. Nothing has really changed on that front for years.ДЇor instance, each effect is represented by a tiny thumbnail of a hang glider, with the effect applied to the thumbnail. You actually have a good range of tools to use, but the interface feels dated. String them together, add transitions and effects, itвЂ™s all very simple and straightforward. There, each clip, no matter how long, is represented by a rectangular thumbnail. But stringing a few clips together, with titles, transitions and effects, is but a few clicks away (Image credit: Adobe)

Adobe premiere elements 2019 review