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Premier Pro is very poorOpen for Voting

Dear Premier Pro Team, my name is Greg from Copenhagen, One of your colleagues from the technical support helped me and guided me to write this message at the right forum to get to the right people. I just wanted to inform you that there are many many many creators that are using editing software like Premier pro that are fleeing this editing software, And moving to da Vinci resolve.  This is very alarming because their product has overtaken premier pro. In so many ways, unfortunately, even though I'm Learning with Premier pro I'm deciding to move over to da Vinci, Not only because it is free because it is a much better product more user-friendly and has a lot of easy things. They even have an automatic plug in for all D log files converting directly into rec 709.  Their entire interface every single product within da Vinci when you compare it to Premier pro it's much easier with da Vinci. It is very sad that many people are leaving Premier pro and this should be a wake up call to all of the developers.  Every single thing is easier on da Vinci. I contacted the support team which I like very much in Adobe and I had an issue with the reverb they couldn't help me. It didn't really work but it worked in da Vinci. There are so many things that I would like to talk about but unfortunately it seems like the software cannot compete with da Vinci.  these software programs are for creators and many creators have left or not just have left. They have begun on da Vinci as well so unless Adobe really put himself together to compete and create a new program that will bring everything together and make it user-friendly easy to understand easy to use instead of quadruple time to do things Premier pro will slowly disappear. best regards greg 

Enhanced Randomization Tools in Photoshop & IllustratorOpen for Voting

I suggest adding a set of randomization tools within Adobe Forms (or across Adobe’s design tools, if applicable). These tools would be invaluable for designers and educators who wish to add variability, visual interest, or procedural generation to their designs without manually adjusting each element.Suggested Features:1. Random Color AssignmentApply random colors (within a selected palette or defined range) to multiple shapes or elements simultaneously.2. Random RotationAutomatically assign random rotation angles to selected objects within a specific range (e.g., 0° to 360°) or by specified increments (e.g., multiples of 15°).3. Random Scaling/SizingScale selected shapes or objects to random sizes within defined minimum and maximum values, which are useful for dynamic layouts or teaching scale concepts.4. Random Point Selection on ShapesFor shapes like stars, polygons, or custom paths, allow selection of random points or vertices for animation, distortion, or other creative effects.5. Random Distance from a PointDistribute selected objects at varying distances from a central point, optionally with constraints such as maintaining radial symmetry or within a circular boundary.Use Cases:Educational design tools where students learn through exploration and variation.Graphic designers create procedural or generative art.UX/UI designers are mocking up randomized interface states.Data visualization where variance enhances meaning or aesthetics.Having to recolor a mosaic, and not having to change each individual color. These randomization options could be implemented through a panel, scriptable command, or part of an existing tool’s extended options. Providing randomness with control (e.g., seeding, bounding values, preview options) would maximize usefulness while maintaining creative direction.Thank you for considering this idea. These features would empower both novice and expert users to create more dynamic, engaging, and efficient designs.The suggestion was written by Alexander33448166tnsx and edited with the assistance of AI (ChatGPT, OpenAI).

Dr. Brian Hart
Dr. Brian HartParticipant

Make it configurable whether `ALT+Mousewheel` or `CTRL+Mousewheel` zooms in on the sequenceOpen for Voting

Hi community, How are you.  I am an indie filmmaker and I love Adobe Premiere Pro and the Creative Cloud suite of products.  However, I am also a user of the TechSmith Camtasia suite of products for recording, e.g., videos of powerpoints and Zoom meetings, and such for work. Zooming in on the timeline for a sequence, I seem to recall, used to be doable with `CTRL+MOUSEWHEEL` shortcut for Premiere Pro and then it was changed to `ALT+MOUSEWHEEL`.  TechSmith Camtasia has `CTRL+MOUSEWHEEL` as the shortcut.When I switch between the two app suites I am always getting mixed up in my brain -- I try to use the `ALT+MOUSEWHEEL` shortcut in TechSmith Camtasia to zoom in on the timeline and then I have to remember, no, it's `CTRL+MOUSEWHEEL`, but when I jump over to Premiere Pro to work on my movie, I have to re-sync my brain -- sometimes I find myself using `CTRL+MOUSEWHEEL` to zoom in on a part of the timeline and I have to then remind myself, no, it's `ALT+MOUSEWHEEL`.  This is jarring and keeps interrupting my train-of-thought and productivity.  Is there a Edit, Preferences menu item or option where I can tell Premiere Pro, "Let me zoom in on the timeline using `CTRL+MOUSEWHEEL`", as in, e.g., a toggle or a customizable shortcut menu somewhere?It would be a nice-to-have to configure `CTRL+MOUSEWHEEL` to do what `ALT+MOUSEWHEEL` currently does in Premiere Pro, so I do not have to switch my brain back and forth between my various video tools. Thank you.Regards,  Dr. Brian HartAstrophysicistExecutive Producer, Science Café Pictures