Adobe launches free Adobe Premiere video editing app
The Apple ecosystem has been in constant celebration. Just today, we announced the arrival of Instagram to iPad , and today another hugely popular company confirmed the arrival of its app to the Californian company's mobile devices. As the title suggests, Adobe Premiere for iPhone is now a reality. One of the world's most popular video editors will hit the App Store this month, bringing the capabilities of its desktop version to touchscreens. And best of all, it's free.
Yes, you read that right: Adobe Premiere for iPhone will be completely free. And no, unlike the current version, this isn't a lightweight app for cutting and exporting videos: the company has confirmed that it will be a full-featured video editor, with the core features of the original program.
In fact, the Adobe Premiere app for iPhone will integrate the company's latest generative AI tools, allowing you to create videos from text, unique sound effects, or virtually any type of AI-generated content via Adobe Firefly. However, this full suite of tools will be available for a subscription or payment.
In the world of video editing, three programs stand out from the rest: DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, and Adobe Premiere. Now, the latter will lead the race on iOS with its own fully-featured app. This isn't the first app; the company previously experimented with Premiere Rush, a streamlined version that couldn't be considered professional.
Adobe Premiere for iPhone has a clear goal: to become the leading professional video editor on iOS. And if it delivers on all its promises, it has a good chance of doing so. The app will be able to edit unlimited multi-track timelines, create subtitles, export video in 4K HDR, and offer full compatibility with Instagram Reels, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts.
As Adobe explained, Premiere for iPhone is a scaled-down version of the original software. Mike Pollner, vice president of marketing, said, "With Premiere on iPhone, we're delivering the same creative power that filmmakers, designers, animators, and YouTube creators use to produce blockbuster ads, iconic music videos, and Academy Award-winning movies."
- Adobe Premiere link