Adobe Media Encoder (Beta)

We are excited to announce that UXP (Unified Extensibility Platform) is now available in the public beta of Adobe Media Encoder! This marks a significant milestone in our journey to modernize and enhance the extensibility framework for our third-party developer community.Why UXP?UXP is powered by a modern JavaScript engine. It offers a curated selection of UI components and a more streamlined workflow for developers, making it easier to create powerful and efficient plugins for Adobe Media Encoder. The officially supported version of UXP in Adobe Media Encoder Beta is UXP 9.4.Getting Started-Start Developing UXP Plugins: Begin your journey with UXP in Adobe Media Encoder Beta by downloading the UDT (UXP Developer Tool) build. Download UDT v2.3. Access Documentation: Get started with UXP and learn how to develop plugins by accessing our documentation and developer resources. Visit the UXP Hub for platform-wide documentation, guides, and developer resources, and explore the Adobe Media E

As we prepare for our upcoming version 27.0 release of Adobe Premiere, After Effects, Media Encoder, and Audition, we are sharing an important update regarding Macintosh hardware compatibility. Beginning with version 27.0, our video and audio applications on the Mac platform will require Apple silicon (M1 or later) processors. Intel-based Mac systems will no longer be supported for v27.0 and future updates. What Macintosh Users Need to Know Intel-Based Macs: You can continue installing and using version 26.x. Security updates for v26.x will continue per our standard support lifecycle. To update to v27.0 upon release, an Apple silicon Macintosh will be required. Apple silicon Macs (M1 or newer): No action needed. You can update to v27.0 as normal. Moving exclusively to Apple silicon on macOS allows us to focus on modern architecture and hardware acceleration across our video and audio applications. This update also aligns our roadmap with Apple’s transition roadmap: Apple has announced

Previously, Premiere Pro sequences with third-party audio effects would default to DynamicLink rendering via Premiere Pro, even when the Import sequences natively was enabled. Media Encoder now supports native audio rendering for the audio effects (VST3 and VST plug-ins on both platforms and Audio Units plug-ins on macOS).   Users can control which third-party audio plugins will be loaded for Import sequences natively mode to selectively enable or disable the plug-ins. The effects will be applied in Premiere Pro projects and sent to Media Encoder. To access third-party effects, the plug-ins must be scanned.   For details, see here: https://helpx.adobe.com/media-encoder/using/adding-third-party-plugins.html 

We are excited to announce the first implementation of Content Credentials in Premiere Pro and Media Encoder! This implementation aims to support transparency about the usage of Adobe’s generative AI features such as (Adobe Firefly).     Content Credentials are a new kind of tamper-evident metadata. They enable creators to add extra information about themselves and their creative process directly to their content at export or download. This information allows creators to receive more recognition for their work, connect with others online, and enhance transparency for their audience.     Content Credentials are part of a growing ecosystem of technologies available through the Content Authenticity Initiative (CAI). Adobe, along with our 2500+ CAI members, is dedicated to restoring trust online by creating a standard way to share digital content without losing key contextual details such as who made it and when and how it was created.     What’s new: Whe

You asked and we listened! Coming to beta this week are two new features in Media Encoder: the ability to scale video and to rotate video. Related, we've also added a feature to flip the output width and height. This makes matching the output to a rotated clip a one-button-click.    You gave us the idea to do this and now we'd love to get your feedback on the new feature before it's released. Let us know in the comments what you think.     Thanks,Fergus

AME has new exciting new updates to our export workflow. One of those changes is “Compare View.” AME users can now easily visually compare desired output to source media including effects, captions, resolutions, and all settings you may update prior to exporting in Adobe Media Encoder.All of the setting changes and effects are now automatically rendered in the same view to your media’s output so you can compare the output to the source video when deciding which export settings to use.     Compare view actions also allow users to    Crop Source Media Rotate Source Media Scale Media    These changes reduce the number of clicks and give editors a visual tool to make better edits to their media in the same view without needing to triage between multiple windows and applications. We want to hear from you! You can provide your comments below and please share this post with your colleagues or friends so we can improve Compare View before launch. &nb