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Mike Choo
Mike ChooInspiring

Add an option to choose frame rate when importing image sequencesOpen for Voting

Importing image sequences could be improved by allowing the option to choose a frame rate to be interpreted at. When working in projects that require mixed rates (e.g. if adding cel animation to live action and the cel is animated on 2s) having image sequences import at the standard rate Hernán Lindenbaum suggested having a frame rate box next to the checkbox for marking as an image sequence in the import dialog - this could show the project / system default value but be able to be overwritten at this point. This seems like the best place for it, as it would be accessible and visible in a logical place. The big time saving would be in not having to manually update the interpretation of the sequence, as well as changing the length of comps that were created at the same time. This would be especially useful on when importing multipass EXR sequences with Create Composition turned on - this is a really useful feature that can create comps for all the passes, as well as a contact sheet and an assembly comp, but if it comes in at the wrong frame rate then both the source sequence and all the resulting comps need to have the frame rate and comp duration adjusted manually. With something like RD Compsetter this isn't too bad, but when dealing with a lot of sequences being able to avoid it altogether by setting it at import time would be great for quality of life. On a related note, I'd love to see an option for per-project import framerate settings - I've been caught out in the past when moving between projects on different frame rates and importing as 24fps into a 30fps project (for example), and only realising later once work has been done (Hernán Lindenbaum also mentioned this as an idea). @10440662 - please advise if this should be split off into a seperate request! Cheers

Mr RocketParticipant

Feature Request : Label-Based Clip Targeting & Highlighting in Premiere ProOpen for Voting

Dear Adobe Team,I hope you're doing well. I'm a long-time user of Premiere Pro and truly appreciate the robust editing tools and flexibility it provides—especially for long-form content projects.I'd like to suggest a feature that could significantly enhance workflow efficiency, especially when working with dense timelines involving short, effect-heavy clips.Recently, while editing a 40-minute project, I labeled certain clips with specific colors (e.g., “Mango”) to identify the ones that required special treatment—such as an adjustment layer with multiple blurs and custom masks. These clips were only 2–3 seconds long, and spread across the timeline, which made them hard to locate and work with consistently.Here’s what I’d love to see in a future update:1. Ability to apply effects or adjustment layers directly to clips based on their label color—for instance, applying a preset blur effect to all “Mango” labeled clips at once, without manually zooming in and hunting for each one.2. A feature to isolate or visually highlight only the clips with a selected label color (e.g., dimming all other clips in the timeline), so we can focus on those specific segments across all tracks more easily. This would save a huge amount of time, especially when dealing with short, scattered clips in large sequences. It would also make color-labeling a much more powerful organizational and creative tool in the editing process.Thank you for your continued support and innovation. I truly believe this feature would benefit many editors working in fast-paced or detail-heavy environments.Warm regards,

ronnieh42536431
ronnieh42536431Participant

Please change audio waveform scaling back — it’s breaking music editingOpen for Voting

Hi Adobe team, I’ve been using Premiere for over 15 years, and I’ve never had to write one of these posts — but this new update with dynamic audio waveform scaling is really causing issues. Right now, if I lower the volume of an audio clip in the timeline, the waveform visually shrinks with it. On paper this might seem useful, but in practice, it’s completely counterproductive for anyone trying to edit to music or match cuts to beats. Lowering the level of a track shouldn’t erase the waveform. I need to see those transients, regardless of whether the audio is set to -3dB or -30dB. This might work for people doing rough cuts or basic dialog editing, but for music editors, or anyone doing precise rhythmic cutting, it breaks a fundamental part of the workflow. I now find myself raising clip volume temporarily just to see the waveform again, which is ridiculous. At the very least, there should be a proper preference toggle that decouples the waveform from volume keyframes. Turning off Dynamic Waveforms altogether isn’t a real solution either — then you can’t see gain changes at all, which creates a new problem. Please consider reverting this behavior, or making it optional. I can’t think of another NLE that handles waveforms this way — and there’s a reason for that. This isn’t just a preference, it’s about usability and clarity. Editors rely on visual waveform data to make creative and technical decisions. Hiding it based on volume settings makes no sense. Thanks for reading — I genuinely hope this gets addressed soon.

Feature Request: Action Recorder (Like Photoshop) for Adobe Premiere ProOpen for Voting

Dear Adobe Premiere Pro Team,I hope this message finds you well.As a regular user of both Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe Photoshop, I truly appreciate the powerful features each program offers. I am writing to suggest a feature for Premiere Pro that I believe would significantly improve workflow efficiency for many editors — an "Action Recorder" feature similar to Photoshop’s Actions.In Photoshop, the ability to record a series of tasks and replay them with a single click saves a tremendous amount of time, especially for repetitive processes. Bringing a similar feature to Premiere Pro could allow users to automate sequences of edits — such as importing media, applying effects, renaming clips, adjusting audio levels, nesting, or setting keyframes — all triggered through a single button or shortcut.Currently, while presets and templates are helpful, they don’t cover more complex or multi-step tasks. An action recorder would empower users to streamline custom workflows, improve consistency, and reduce manual repetition — especially in high-volume editing environments like weddings, social media content, or YouTube production.I believe this would be a valuable addition for both professional and casual users and would make Premiere Pro even more powerful and user-friendly.Thank you for continuously improving Adobe products and listening to community feedback. I sincerely hope this suggestion will be considered for future updates.Warm regards,Ritwik Ghatak.From INDIA.