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julius_sKnown Participant

P: The filter mode selector should be white if it is actively filtering.Open for Voting

[Mod's note: Changing title and moved to Ideas board]   To recreate this issue: Create a new catalog Import multiple images Mark several images as picks Mark several but not all of the picks as 1 or higher stars Activate filtering on "Picks" Change the filter type to "less-than or equal to"    My expected behavior from this would be some visual indication that the star filter is active, and for there be a way to have the star filter mode set to "less than or equal to" without it being active. The actual behavior is that the star filter remains active even if none of the stars nor the mode indicator are white. If following the steps above, only the images that are "picks" but have no star rating at all are displayed.   This  is objectively confusing and creates situations where it is unclear what filters are active at any given time. At best it is inconsistent UI design, as the implied convention is that when a filter element is displayed as white, that indicates it is active, and when it is displayed as grey, that indicates it is inactive. The star filter behavior described above runs counter to this convention. If this is not a UI convention, then the design is poor and it should be corrected.   Edit: I realize that there is a difference between the star filter mode being inactive and active in that it changes from very dark grey, to dark grey. However the other filter elements change from dark grey to white, as do the flags themselves. These indicators are inconsistent and confusing. When "less than or equal to" is active with no flags picked, I don't think it could be argued that it appears to be active given the existing conventions. The filter mode selector should be white if it is actively filtering.

Serious Editing Workflow Flaw: Ripple Trim Ignores Selected Clip in Premiere ProOpen for Voting

Dear Adobe Premiere Pro Team,I am writing as a long-term professional editor who uses Premiere Pro daily.There is a serious and fundamental flaw in Premiere Pro’s editing logic that has been ignored for years:Ripple Trim to Playhead (Shift+Q / Shift+W) completely ignores the selected clip.Instead, it always affects all targeted tracks, forcing editors to:Manually toggle track targetingTurn sync lock on/offBreak editing flow repeatedlyThere is currently no way to ripple trim only the selected clip, while keeping other tracks untouched — even though this is the most logical and expected behavior in modern editing.This is not a shortcut issue.This is not user error.This is a design limitation.Why this matters:Editing today is selection-based, not track-basedA selected clip should define the scope of an operationPremiere Pro still behaves like this is 2010Professionals are forced to use macros or AutoHotkey just to simulate basic behaviorMeanwhile:Core workflow requests like this remain unresolvedNew features are added while foundational editing logic is ignoredThis creates the impression that the real editing team is no longer listening to real editors.What we are asking (very clearly):Please add a mode or option where:Ripple Trim respects the selected clipOther tracks are not affected unless explicitly selectedTrack targeting and sync lock do not override clip selectionThis single change would immediately improve daily workflow for thousands of professional editors.We are not asking for experimental features.We are asking for basic, logical, professional editing behavior.Sincerely,A frustrated but experienced Premiere Pro user

Premiere 25.6 Ripple Trim SucksOpen for Voting

I just wanted to voice my frustration with Adobe making Premiere more and more like DaVinci; first it was widenning the clips then adding borders to them and adding fx buttons etc simply taking up so much real estate, making it a chore to work with shorter clips. (I know where the fx panel is thanks)And now the way ripple trimming works got this treatment making it a visual nightmare. I updated my Premiere Pro and started a project, I attempted to ripple trim a clip and it got ate up in real time like my patience with this company. Tbh I don't know, maybe Adobe making it easier to swtich to DaVinci is a blessing in disguise, but as it stands I hate the fact that I cannot see how much trimming I'm doing clearly and there's no indiciation as such whether my trim is snapping to the playhead or not -there is a marker however that's only showing at the very top of the payhead not on the clip. This sucks.Adobe has been neglecting a lot of things and putting its focus on cosmetics that hardly improve its workflow if not making it worse. I'm not against change but I'm against the disconnect between me, a user, and Adobe who has been showing a lack of understadning of my needs in a way that can be discribed as dogmatic since they won't even have the curtosy to add options to customise these stupid feautres.I plead with Adobe to add an option to opt out of the ripple trimming feature the same way I can choose whether the playhead snaps or not.