A new Android app lets you upload, view, and share videos between your mobile device and desktop. There's no online video editing yet, though. You can now access media you use and create in Premiere Element in a web interface. As we saw first in photo apps like Prisma, this feature applies the style of Van Gogh and other artists to your videos. The updates instead focus on web and mobile access, performance, and new soundtracks and slideshow options. The 2023 update is light on glitzy new effects, with one big exception listed first below. The app requires at least a 1,280-by-800 resolution monitor and on Windows you need SSE2 support on the CPU and a DirectX 9 or 10 graphics card. You also need a reasonably powerful machine with an Intel 7th Generation or newer processor or AMD equivalent with SSE4.1 and AVX support at least 8GB of RAM (16GB for HD media or higher), 6GB available hard drive space, and 4GB VRAM. Make sure you have a fast internet connection and a capacious hard drive, preferably an SSD, before installing the program. The software runs on Windows 10 (version 21H1 or later) and macOS 11 or later. Another powerful but consumer-friendly choice, Pinnacle Studio, goes for $129. Another worthy Editors' Choice competitor, Corel VideoStudio, costs $79.99, with no subscription option. That subscription gets you access to millions of Shutterstock and Getty stock media. A free trial gets you 30 days of full-featured program use, but any videos made with the trial are stamped with a watermark.įor comparison, Editors' Choice winner CyberLink PowerDirector is available as a $69.99-per-year subscription or a one-time price of $139 for the full Ultimate version (the $99.99 Ultra version lacks some advanced AI tools and format support).
If you're upgrading from a previous version, those prices drop to $119.99 and $79.99, respectively. Note that Premiere Elements is not a part of Adobe Creative Cloud service. These are one-time fees-no subscription is needed.
You can get Premiere Elements bundled with Photoshop Elements for $149.99 or as a standalone app for $99.99. The program trails Editors' Choice winner CyberLink PowerDirector in the breadth of effects, rendering speed, and formats it supports, however. Or you can ignore all that and use its automated tools. In addition to being extremely easy to use, it lets you go fairly deep with multitrack and keyframe-based editing. But really, anyone who wants to create compelling videos without tackling a complex professional application like Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro can take advantage of Premiere Elements. Adobe considers the audience for its consumer-targeted video editing software to be what it calls "memory keepers"-people documenting special family moments.
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