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smiff1000
smiff1000Participant

reference image/video option for subject and background for image to videoOpen for Voting

When using an image or first frame/last frame image reference for image to video, it would be very useful to add an option to upload a subject reference.So in practice I have an environment image reference, and I want to add a specific effect to the space, or a specific character. or even a consistent effect/character for use in other generations. Currently its trial and error each time to try and find the correct prompt. Would additional references be possible? For instance a picture of the kind of character I want, or a video of the kind of effect?Specific example: I rendered a 3d start and end frame image of a room interior. I wanted to animate the trees outside the window blowing in the breeze, or the sunlight casting shadows on the floor, or a person walking through the room.It took a lot of trial and error to get the trees looking correct, but eventually managed it. I gave up on the sunlight effect since I was burning through credits, and I managed to get the character walking through the room, but on the next generation it was a different character even with the same prompt. I think video references for the effect might have helped, and image references for the character might give some consistency.Additionally, I wonder if theres a way to specify which area of the image to edit in the video, by a grid ref over the image for example. Whilst attempting to add the shadows and moving trees I lost count of the amount of times I had tree branches and leaves flying through the room nowhere near the windows. 

Feature Request: Smart Frame Rate Handling Tool for Mixed Frame Rate WorkflowsOpen for Voting

Description: As a professional editor in television production, I often work on projects involving footage shot in varying frame rates (e.g., 24p, 30p, and 60p....ect). While I appreciate Premiere Pro's existing tools like Frame Rate Interpretation and Optical Flow, managing mixed frame rates within a single timeline can be time-consuming and requires extensive manual adjustments, particularly with high-motion footage such as drone or action camera clips. --- Problem: When footage with mismatched frame rates is added to a timeline, the current workflow requires manual interpretation, time interpolation settings, and trial-and-error testing to ensure smooth playback and motion consistency. This process can result in judder or artifacts, especially with motion-heavy clips, and takes time to resolve. --- Proposed Solution: Introduce a Smart Frame Rate Handling Tool that automates and streamlines this process. Key features could include:   1. Automatic Detection and Prompt: When importing or adding footage to a timeline, Premiere could detect mismatched frame rates and offer options: Match timeline frame rate using Optical Flow or Frame Blending. Maintain original playback speed without dropping frames. Convert for slow motion if desired.   2. Global Frame Rate Preferences: Allow users to set a default behavior for handling mixed frame rates (e.g., always apply Optical Flow, Frame Blending, or maintain native frame rates).   3. Dynamic Warnings and Fix Options: Provide subtle notifications when a clip with a different frame rate is added, along with a one-click “Fix Now” option to apply the chosen optimization.   4. Optimized Presets for Motion-Heavy Footage: Create presets tailored for drone footage, action cameras, or other high-motion content to minimize judder and ensure smooth playback automatically. ---   Benefits:   This tool would: Significantly reduce time spent adjusting mixed frame rates manually. Improve consistency and quality for projects combining footage from multiple sources. Empower editors to focus on creative storytelling rather than technical troubleshooting. ---   Industry Impact:   Mixed frame rate workflows are increasingly common in industries like television, advertising, and social media, where footage often comes from various sources. Automating this process would enhance Premiere Pro’s value as a professional editing tool and address a key pain point in modern production workflows. ---   Thank you for considering this idea. I believe this enhancement could benefit a wide range of Premiere Pro users and further cement its reputation as the leading software for professional video editing.   Sincerely, Brett

Rdb.Photo
Rdb.PhotoParticipant

P: Adaptive AI Denoise: Intelligent Grain Analysis and User Preference LearningOpen for Voting

The current AI Denoise implementation uses a static default value (50) and requires manual activation per image or batch. This is inefficient for professional workflows: Unnecessary Processing: Currently, Lightroom doesn't distinguish between a clean photo and a noisy one when syncing settings. It applies Denoise even if the image doesn't need it, wasting time and storage. One Size Doesn't Fit All: Every photographer has a different "noise tolerance." Some prefer a clinical, smooth look, while others want to preserve some natural grain for aesthetic reasons. I propose a smart and adaptive AI Denoise system with the following capabilities: Noise Detection: The AI should first analyze the image to determine if Denoise is even necessary. If the image is clean, it should skip the process or apply a 0% value. Intelligent Auto-Intensity: Instead of a fixed number, it should calculate the minimum intensity required to clean the specific grain of that file without washing out textures. User Preference Calibration: Allow users to set a "Noise Tolerance" profile. The AI would then modulate its intensity to match the user's specific style—learning whether the user prefers total smoothness or a film-like grain retention. This would transform AI Denoise from a manual "fix-it" tool into a background intelligence that ensures a consistent, personalized look across thousands of photos with zero manual intervention.

TyleratTheCrossingKnown Participant

Adobe Podcast Integration or EquivalentReleased

The enhancement from (formerly Project Shasta) Adobe Podcast is AMAZING.  It transforms (most) bad audio into professional sounding audio and professional audio into beautifully-curated EQ'd and Compressed, pristine audio.  If you haven't tried it first-hand, you MUST give it a shot.  It could make you a believer. The good: For single-channel, vocal driven audio, there is literally nothing that sounds better to me.  The bad: 1. I have to export a Raw Waveform and submit it to the website. 2. I have to wait for the file to process. 3. If there are any anomalies that created unwanted compression/limiting/EQ, I have to keyframe the audio's gain in those parts and rinse and repeat until I get the result I want.  4. There are NO parameters to fiddle with, but the end result is usually 99% perfection, I kind of don't care: it is quickly becoming part of my editing workflow on every project.The hope: Whether the process could live locally on Premiere or whether it could live through an integration (maybe like the Auto-transcribe function), I would absolutely LOVE the ability to let the AI of Adobe Enhance process do its magic with less steps - maybe even something along the lines of the Remix feature (which is also an amazing feature).Anyone who has had first-hand experience with Adobe Podcast Enhancement will tell you: this is an AI goldmine for the novice and/or the rushed/impatient editor.  Integrating it better into Premiere and Audition and even After Effects would absolutely push it further ahead of the pack of competing NLE's.