- Adobe Premiere Pro 25.2 becomes even more powerful with AI
- Generative extension allows you to plug the holes with images that you forgot
- Other underlying updates include processing and faster performance
Adobe has launched the 25.2 Premiere Pro version, its video editing software, which includes even more advanced and, of course, artificial intelligence makes more than one appearance.
Some of the highlights include the generative extension, fed by Firefly, the automatic translation of subtitles to more than 27 languages and accelerated format support additional GPU for better processing capabilities.
Key of the updates, Adobe says that many of the new features are based on customer comments, including automatically translated subtitles, which were demanded after the creative giant launched the text -based edition in 2023.
Adobe Premiere Pro 25.2
Taking the headlines, the generative extension with AI is one of the most notable characteristics that reaches version 25.2, including 4K and vertical video support.
With the tool, video editors can extend video clips up to two seconds and environmental audio up to 10 seconds to fill the gaps, keep intakes or create transitions even if they do not have the complete footage required.
Paul Saccone, Senior Marketing Director of Products for Professional Video in Adobe, confirmed users can test generative extended free of charge for “a limited time”, after which they must use Firefly generative credits, with exact costs determined by video format, picture rate and resolution.
Another update makes “Fly[ing] Through hours of footage and find clips quickly[er]”With even more Ia. Users can search objects, locations, camera angles and more to find exactly the clips they need even in larger libraries.
The company emphasized that this analysis occurs locally and offline, and that user content is not used to train their AI models.
Automatic subtitles translation also occurs with AI assistance: functionality now works with 27 languages, and editors can see multiple subtitles tracks at the same time to guarantee consistency and quality.
Other smaller but no less useful changes include dynamic waveforms for a better visual representation of audio level, re -written support for H.264 in MP4 and MOV for an increase in performance up to 4x in the Apple silicon and the raw light Canon Cinema Accelerated in Apple silicon computers for a faster export.
To get a complete breakdown of the new, see the publication of the Adobe blog.
