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felipes90705124
felipes90705124Participant

SOLO video trackOpen for Voting

Hello Adobe Premiere Pro Team,My name is Felipe, and I have been working professionally as a video editor for over 15 years. Premiere Pro has been my primary editing tool for a long time, and it is an essential part of my daily workflow.I would like to share a feature suggestion that could significantly improve the editing experience for many editors.In the audio tracks, Premiere offers the Solo (S) and Mute (M) options, which make it very easy to isolate specific tracks or combinations of tracks. This is extremely helpful when working with complex timelines.However, in the video tracks, there is no equivalent “Solo” function.Currently, when working with multiple layers of video, the only way to clearly view a specific layer is to manually toggle the visibility (the eye icon) or temporarily disable other tracks. In more complex timelines, this can become slow and inefficient.A “Solo Video Track” feature, similar to the audio Solo function, would allow editors to quickly isolate one or more video tracks while temporarily hiding the others. This would make it much easier to review layers, check overlays, graphics, or VFX elements without altering the existing track visibility setup.For editors working with motion graphics, overlays, or complex multi-layer timelines, this could be a very valuable addition to the workflow.Thank you for creating such a powerful editing platform and for continually improving Premiere Pro.Best regards,Felipe

dolos64Participant

Searchable camera-motion detection in Media Intelligence - Analyse camera motion during media indexing, store it as searchable metadata, and make that metadata available to Media Intelligence searches.Open for Voting

 I'd like Premiere Pro to automatically analyse and index camera movement in source footage, making it searchable alongside the existing Media Intelligence results.For example, Premiere could identify: Static Pan left / pan right Tilt up / tilt down Push in / pull out Zoom in / zoom out Track/truck left / right Roll Handheld / unstable movement Ideally, the analysis would also retain useful properties such as direction, speed, magnitude and duration.This could then be combined with Media Intelligence queries, allowing searches such as:"Cars, slow pan right""Static wide shots of buildings""People, push in, longer than 5 seconds""All left pans"The semantic part of the search could come from Media Intelligence, while camera movement could be determined using conventional motion analysis.Premiere already performs sophisticated motion analysis for features such as stabilization and tracking, so much of the underlying technology appears to exist. Optical flow/global motion analysis can determine dominant frame movement and classify pans, tilts, zooms and rotation without relying on a generative AI model to guess the movement.Importantly, this should analyse source footage in the Project panel, rather than requiring clips to be placed on a timeline first. It would effectively provide automatic cinematographic logging of rushes.For editors working with large libraries, camera movement is a fundamental characteristic when selecting a shot. Being able to search by subject + shot type + camera movement + duration would make Media Intelligence considerably more useful as an editorial tool.The key request is therefore:Analyse camera motion during media indexing, store it as searchable metadata, and make that metadata available to Media Intelligence searches.

gregbenzInspiring

Please add support for exporting JXL (JPEG XL)Released

It's great to see that AVIF support is coming to Photoshop! There is another modern file format which would be very helpful to have in Photoshop: JPEG XL (ie "JXL" file extension). While it currently lacks the high degree of browser support offered by AVIF, it otherwise offers many benefits over AVIF which are useful for a variety of uses:JXL supports up to 32-bit depth (vs maximum 12 for AVIF). This makes it much more suitable for an image which is intended to undergo further editing.JXL offers effectively unlimited pixel dimensions, while AVIF has significant constraints for full resolution images (tiling can expand these limits, but with some risks at the edges and I've seen some tiled AVIF images open up as if they were 13 different photos).This makes JXL a much more attractive file format for sending images to a print lab than AVIF, JPG, or TIF. It offers very high quality/resolution in a very small file. Assuming browser support grows, JXL would also offer these additional benefits:JXL supports progressive decoding, so that you can see a decent version of the image much when viewing over a slow connection.JPG images may be recompressed to JXL with no further loss of quality. This makes it very easy to significantly improve website performance (with no impact to image quality). There are additional benefits to JXL, as detailed here. Like AVIF, JXL supports high quality in small files, transparency, HDR, and more. With the benefits above for both print and web, JXL would also offer simplicity as a single file format could be used in an optimal way for a much wider range of uses. Note: LR and ACR already support JXL exports That is great, but ACR does not offer a simple and efficient export workflow, many people use PS and not LR, and PS support enables much more powerful workflows (actions, scripts, panels, etc may all help process images and export JXL if there were support). So adding support to PS as well would be very valuable.

Swahili Transcription Feature ( Missing an Opportunity with over 100 millions speakers)Open for Voting

I’d like to request that Adobe add Swahili (Kiswahili) as a supported language for Speech-to-Text and automatic transcription in Adobe Premiere Pro.Swahili is one of the most widely spoken languages in Africa, with more than 200 million speakers worldwide, including both native and second-language speakers. It is spoken extensively across East and Central Africa, including Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and neighboring countries. It is also one of the official languages of the African Union.For filmmakers, journalists, churches, nonprofits, broadcasters, content creators, and production companies working across Africa, the lack of Swahili transcription means we often have to manually transcribe interviews or rely on third-party tools before bringing captions and transcripts back into Premiere Pro.Adding Swahili would make Premiere Pro significantly more accessible to a rapidly growing community of African creators and would make workflows such as text-based editing, transcription, captioning, subtitling, and translation much more efficient.As Adobe continues expanding Speech-to-Text language support, I hope Swahili can be prioritized. Supporting a language spoken by hundreds of millions of people would have an enormous impact—not only for creators in East Africa, but also for organizations and filmmakers around the world telling stories from the region.Feature request: Please add Swahili (Kiswahili) as a supported language for Premiere Pro Speech-to-Text, transcription, and Text-Based Editing.As a filmmaker working with Swahili-speaking communities, this would immediately become one of the most valuable features in my Premiere Pro workflow.Thank you for considering it!