Audio is not my forte, I can do it and I have gotten better, but I am a video editor, so lessons in Audio in Premiere are always of interest of me. Here JG McQuarrie at Crumblepop does a great step by step guide on reducing Echo in Premiere Pro.
And I am one who agrees that is is not an improvement, but I am not much of a fan of the import page either. The discussion at Adobe Support Community thread THE NEW EXPORT SCREEN IS CLUMSY, BULKY, AND REQUIRES MORE CLICKING [EXPORT] at this point has 27 pages of comments. Much of the discussion is way too filled with vitriol, and too many talking about DaVinci Resolve, but there are still some very salient points of the export page. The lack of customization, which in the edit page is what makes Premier so much more powerful than DaVinci Resolve or FCP, as every editor does things their own way, if awful. And everything is so big. I will never use the whole first section, destinations, because videos should be checked before upload, so I should be able to hide it! The settings are set with so many twirl downs, needing more clicks. Then once you open you need to click more to see most of the settings, and then everything is so big you have to scroll to see more. And the Preview Window, which is way too big and can't be hidden. I don't need to see the preview ever, and while I like seeing the timeline it needs to be smaller. It is honestly a mess, and the old one was so much more customizable. And since the latest version doesn't remember your previous settings, like Match Sequence Settings, there are just more clicks needed. The biggest problem with the thread is all the vitriol just makes Adobe shutdown and not care. And it doesn't help that they put so much head to the beta test period, which not only was not very long, but is something that can be hard to do if you are in production.
Cut Daily has posted a fistful of post tips that are quite worth checking out with a free subscription.
Since I am not a sound guy, more a visual guy, but I have to do more and more mixing in my career I really appreciate Audio Tutorials, so this is awesome, NLE Tips - Audio Track FX by Oliver Peters at digitalfilms.
Now this is one that I wouldn't think of doing cause everyone should know how to do transitions, but for those that don't Marcho Sebastiano Alessi has done this step by step guide.
Nick Lear gives a real world look at the Nvidia RTX 4080 vs the RTX 2080 for real world editing, and it is very interesting, and makes me happy with Apple and Apple Silicon. It may not be the fastest, but it is pretty fast.
I already think Excalibur is the single most must have plug in for efficiency in Premiere Pro. It is like having Launchbar for Mac, once you use it you will feel any system is broken without it. And Grave Robber is another must have with it's ability to un-nest nested or multicam sequences, but now it can un-merge clips and preserve all keyframes and effects! Why couldn't adobe do this years ago? I mean seriously merge has been broken since day one, if someone else can make an unmerge, why can't Adobe? Pay the $15 and then check out Excalibur, you won't be sorry!
https://youtu.be/LFZhq7y_hfg Meagan Keane has a great interview with Andy Young the editor on Warner Bros. Animation HARLEY QUINN. Interesting to hear about editing an animation show, and the differences with live action editing.
Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator and In Design have all lost their Pantone Swatches, and you can pay $15 for a Premium Service, which is supposed to restore some Pantone Functionality, but it is not the same and doesn't restore the old swatches. You can now install the Pantone Connect plug in and use a free account, but functionality is not as good. Obviously this is saving Adobe money, but with the old Pantone swatches becoming unusable even with the paid subscription this is not a great solution.
I have to admit I have always respected Title Safe, and hated when After Effects switched from 80% for Title Safe and 90% for Action Safe to 90% for Title Safe and 93% for action safe. I switched back to the original safer settings and this article is why you should to. It is by Erik K Swanson, and well worth checking out.