Skip to main content

Filter by idea status

10000+ Ideas

Peter ReefInspiring

Feature Request: Include Marker Color Information in CSV and Text ExportsOpen for Voting

Current Limitation:When using File > Export > Markers in Adobe Premiere Pro, the exported CSV and text files include marker names, timecodes, comments, and durations, but completely omit marker color information. This means that any color-coding workflow using different marker colors (red, blue, green, etc.) is lost during export. Requested Feature:Add marker color information to the CSV and text export formats when exporting markers from Premiere Pro. This could be implemented as:For CSV exports: An additional "Color" column containing either the color name (e.g., "Red", "Blue", "Green") or hex color valuesFor text exports: Include color information in a standardized format alongside existing marker data Use Cases and Benefits:Post-production workflows: Many editors use color-coded markers to categorize different types of notes (e.g., red for technical issues, blue for creative notes, green for approved segments)Collaboration: When sharing marker data with other team members or departments, color coding provides immediate visual contextProject management: Color-coded markers help track different review stages, client feedback categories, or production phasesCross-application workflows: Preserving color data when moving between Adobe applications or external tools Current Workaround:The suggested workaround of adding color abbreviations to marker comments (e.g., "gr" for green, "re" for red) is functional but inefficient when dealing with hundreds of markers. Impact:This enhancement would significantly improve workflow efficiency for editors who rely on color-coded marker systems and need to export marker data for reporting, collaboration, or integration with other applications. Technical Consideration:The color information already exists in the project file, so this would primarily be a matter of including existing data in the export process rather than adding new functionality.This feature would align with professional post-production workflows where color-coded organization is essential for managing complex projects efficiently.

SquareEyz
SquareEyzInspiring

Replace Footage dialog box : Premiere style upgrade please!Open for Voting

Hi all 🙂 Relinking / replacing media is a core function to all of our workflows - a near daily part of our experience with this software. Personally, my time is split roughly between Adobe After Effects and Adobe Premiere, and one very robust feature of the relink/replace media experience in AP is the "Display only exact name matches" check box in the link media dialog box. If this is checked, the only clip shown to the user is the one with the matching name as the file in the project.  By comparison, when I perform replace/relink in AE I feel like I'm hot wiring a car. For those unfamiliar with Adobe Premiere's Link Media interface, there is this preliminary dialog that provides a very robust  set of preferences for how AP seeks to automate relinking once the user has selected the first file. Are you jelly yet, AE users?I've been thinking of this for years, and am finally writing this to the community in the hope of getting this upgrade!To make this even more pertinent:I just started working on Macs again after many years of primarily working on PCs, and I was absolutely shocked to find that the AE replace footage system dialog on a Mac DOES NOT EVEN HAVE THE FILE NAME OF THE CLIP YOU ARE TRYING TO RELINK ANYWHERE IN THE DIALOG. (that was with the latest OS, and AP, June 1 2025)Thanks for your time!Lets do this, and drop our cortisol levels during routine tasks like file relinking/updating.   

MeistaBuG
MeistaBuGParticipating Frequently

Wünsche mir eine Möglichkeit eine Vielzahl von Clips mit separatem Audio via TC zu syncenOpen for Voting

Ich habe einen Ordner voller Kamera Clips und einen weiteren Ordner mit extern aufgenommenen Audiofiles. Nun möchte ich diese per Timecode syncen. Anstelle nun jeden Clip einzeln mit den Audiofiles zu verknüpfen, was Stunden bis Tage bei einer größeren Produktion bedeuten würde, wünschte ich mir eine Art Stapelverarbeitung für die Zusammenführung von Clips. Man markiert beide Ordner und drückt auf SYNC. Anschließend beginnt die Stapelverarbeitung und fügt jedem Videoclip eine zusätzliche Metadaten-Information hinzu, welcher Audioclip anhand des TCs nun damit verknüpft ist. So würden nicht unnötig "neue" Clips erzeugt, die ja bisher zwangsweise mit "Clips zusammenführen" entstehen würden.In Davinci Resolve funktioniert das bereits seit längerem sehr gut, was mir jedoch absolut nichts bringt, da ich ja gern in Premiere schneiden würde.  Mir ist bewusst, dass eine ähnliche Funktion über "Multicam Sequenz erstellen" vorhanden ist, aber wie der Name schon sagt, ist das eher für Multicam Editing und es erstellt mir eben auch eine Sequenz mit allen Clips darin. Ich bin absolut kein Fan davon mein gesamtes Material aus einer Sequenz step by step in den Schnitt einzufügen. Schöner wäre es da eben im original Clip IN und OUT zu setzen und den gesyncten Ton dann automatisch gleich mitzunehmen.

48_VOIDParticipant

Suggestion to change Premiere Pro's Title Bar to Match Dark Mode Like Photoshop/Illustrator.Open for Voting

Feedback: Please Make Premiere Pro's Title Bar Match Dark Mode Like Photoshop/IllustratorDear Adobe Team,Thank you for your continued efforts in improving Premiere Pro. As a loyal user, I appreciate the powerful tools and workflows the application provides. However, there's a persistent inconsistency in the UI that has been a source of frustration for many users:🚨 The Title Bar in Dark Mode Is Still Bright WhiteWhen using Premiere Pro in dark mode on Windows, the application’s title bar remains glaringly white. This disrupts the otherwise cohesive dark theme and creates unnecessary visual strain—especially in low-light environments.🎨 Photoshop and Illustrator Handle This BetterApplications like Photoshop and Illustrator already support dark title bars that align with the rest of the UI. This makes the user experience more seamless and visually consistent. Premiere Pro, as part of the same Creative Cloud suite, should offer a similarly polished experience.🛠️️ Why This Matters:Visual Consistency: The bright white bar clashes with the rest of the dark interface.User Comfort: Especially for editors working in dim lighting, the white title bar can be distracting and even cause eye strain.Professional Look: A fully dark UI is not just aesthetic—it signals polish and attention to detail.✅ Suggested Improvement:Please add support for a dark-themed title bar in Premiere Pro, matching how it works in Photoshop and Illustrator. Ideally, this should integrate with Windows’ dark mode settings and/or Premiere's Appearance preferences.Thank you for considering this request. A small UI change like this would greatly enhance the overall experience for many users.Sincerely, @48_VOID   

48_VOIDParticipant

Please Make Premiere Pro's Title Bar Match Dark Mode Like Photoshop/Illustrator and consistence.Open for Voting

# Feedback: Please Make Premiere Pro's Title Bar Match Dark Mode Like Photoshop/IllustratorDear Adobe Team,Thank you for your continued efforts in improving Premiere Pro. As a loyal user, I appreciate the powerful tools and workflows the application provides. However, there's a persistent inconsistency in the UI that has been a source of frustration for many users:## 🚨 The Title Bar in Dark Mode Is Still Bright WhiteWhen using Premiere Pro in dark mode on Windows, the application’s title bar remains glaringly white. This disrupts the otherwise cohesive dark theme and creates unnecessary visual strain—especially in low-light environments.## 🎨 Photoshop and Illustrator Handle This BetterApplications like Photoshop and Illustrator already support dark title bars that align with the rest of the UI. This makes the user experience more seamless and visually consistent. Premiere Pro, as part of the same Creative Cloud suite, should offer a similarly polished experience.## 🛠️️ Why This Matters:- **Visual Consistency**: The bright white bar clashes with the rest of the dark interface.- **User Comfort**: Especially for editors working in dim lighting, the white title bar can be distracting and even cause eye strain.- **Professional Look**: A fully dark UI is not just aesthetic—it signals polish and attention to detail.## ✅ Suggested Improvement:Please add support for a dark-themed title bar in Premiere Pro, matching how it works in Photoshop and Illustrator. Ideally, this should integrate with Windows’ dark mode settings and/or Premiere's Appearance preferences.Thank you for considering this request. A small UI change like this would greatly enhance the overall experience for many users.Sincerely,*@48_void*

KazuT_Y
KazuT_YInspiring

Tools for Assistant EditorsNot Prioritized

As an Assistant Editor, I would LOVE if Adobe would provide some tools to help Assistant Editors, including "dumb" A.I. that would automate repetitive tasks that humans are bad at but computers are great at, things Assistant Editors have to do all the time and have to triple check our work to make sure we didn't make mistakes, but a computer could do in minutes, error free. I put an asterisk in front of ones I think are higher priority: * Greatly improve AAF turnovers to sound vendors. I've heard many sound vendors complain mightily about turnovers they receive from Premiere projects. * Batch renaming: ex. Find and Replace, as well as adding prefixes or suffixes, to clip names as a batch. Currently, I have to run a 3rd party program (Keyboard Maestro) to do this. * It'd be great if the A.I. could "learn" a process I need to repeat over and over by watching me do it several times, then repeating it. At the simplest level, I guess this would be recording a macro. It'd be interesting if it could go a little bit beyond that, i.e. learning exceptions: rename the suffix on a clip name to .R3D, but only if it's a video file. * "Auto sequence": lay out clips with timecode in a sequence so each clip is placed where its timecode starts. Ex. A clip whose start timecode is 18:05:00:06 will be placed so the head of the clip is at 18:05:00:06 in the sequence. This makes it easy to build a sync map when syncing by other methods isn't working well. * More distinguishable label colors with simpler names. The label colors in PP 2025 are pleasing to the eye in their subtlety; but what I need are colors that are clearly distinguishable, so I can easily identify, "Oh, this is a sound FX clip; this is an archival clip; this is a subtitle clip." The current colors are so subtle that some of them look almost the same. Also, there are many that are red-ish, which aren't very useful because I want to avoid red so it's easier to identify offline media. And the names are a nightmare. They're beautiful, but it's difficult for a human being to remember, "archival is Caribbean, music is Cerulean." - Consolidate Duplicates for selected clips rather than the whole project, and Consolidate Duplicates without causing source clips to disappear. I LOVE Consolidate Duplicates, but it sometimes makes source clips disappear, so that "Find in Project", which is essential for Assistant Editors, is no longer avaiable. Closing and reopening the project, or Exporting the sequences as a Premiere Project, sometimes restores disappeared source clips into a "Recovered Clips" bin, and I can be manually put those clips back in the correct bins. It'd be great if Premiere could put them back in the correct bins for me, maybe by searching the project for a source clip with the same name, moving the Recovered Clip into that bin, then Consolidate that Duplicate? - Rename to match source file name for selected clips: I'm on a project where I'd had to rename thousands of source media files, then rename all the source clips in Premiere to match those names. The "Replace" function does the same thing; but it seems like Premiere could do it for me, since it knows the name of the source media file it's connected to. I'm also hesitant to use "Replace" since Premiere will allow me to replace the source media file with ANYTHING. Since humans make mistakes, especially with repetitive tasks, it's too easy to replace it with the wrong file. Then, it's very difficult to identify the file the clip should be linked to because all the clues (source clip name, source file name, source file path, duration, etc.) have been replaced (you have to open an autosaved version of the project). - It'd be good if "Replace File" had an alternate version of the command (like "Replace with file with same [duration]" or something) that did some kind of fail-safe check (like checking if the file it's replacing with has the same duration, starts on the same timecode, has the same Tape Name, or something) to prevent replacing with a completely inappropriate file. - Reorganize selected clips based on source file path: This may not be a feature anyone else needs, but if it is, it'd be a way to reorganize a project that's turned into a chaotic mess. I'm on a project where I'm doing this manually and it's taking me weeks. A computer could probably do it in minutes. I would find these tools extremely helpful, right away, far more than the really complex A.I. tasks Adobe has been working on. The "A.I." ones probably aren't really even A.I., just basic computing. It'd be great if Adobe had a panel of working Assistant Editors it would consult annually to see what simple tools would make Premiere an even more useful and desirable alternative to Avid in scripted TV and film environments. Right now, the consensus among my colleagues is that Premiere is good for short-form, lower budget jobs, but is severely lacking for high-end scripted work.