Kyler Holland on using Photoshop’s generative fill to make seamless transitions in Premiere Pro
You have to really have thought out your transitions, but this is really damn cool. (man naming things 1, that drives me nuts, ha).
You have to really have thought out your transitions, but this is really damn cool. (man naming things 1, that drives me nuts, ha).
This has been much needed for sometime, glad it is finally done.
You can also read about it at the Adobe Blog from Ashley Still.
There is some amazing stuff there, but the generative AI certainly scares me a bit. I mean who will shoot stock footage when you can just generate new shots, and since adobe generative AI is trained off stock footage will we see diminishing returns and higher costs (at the least in electricity and processing power, but also in the subscriptions to various AI models that every editor will need access too).
I can see many DR spots wanting AI generated B-roll and wanting the editor to foot the subscription bill, so they will basically be getting free b-roll.
In some ways I am excited, but still, it is crazy what is going to be happening soon, and what if your internet goes down. And after seeing some on using Sora to make a short, just how badly it responded to film making terms, so it is not going to the panacea we think it is.
From PiXimperfect on YouTube.
These are pretty cool, take a look.
OMG, why hasn’t Adobe added this functionality if it can be so well added as an extension (though it should automatically show up as it does in DaVinci). iXML Renamer is awesome and should literally not be necessary, but it is, so pay a little and install it now!
It will let you append the iXML data from your mixer into the track and clip names, which is what DaVinci does by default, and Adobe hides away in a panel that makes it all but useless.
Of course every editor would like to know what each track from the Audio Mixer is! WTF ADOBE!!!
This works better within Adobe, than with Final Cut, but still a useful article from the great Larry Jordan
Another useful article from the great Larry Jordan.
From John Aldred at DIY Photography. Depth Scanner does do an impressive job, though since it is AI edges can be a little weird.