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Compact UI Design for smaller screen tabletsOpen for Voting

Hello!I'm   an entry level 3D modeller using Blender with Substance Painter and other illustration/image processing software for texturing. However due to my physcial space limit, I could not afford a larger screen tablet for texturing. Personally has been using Substance Painter for the last 2 years, it has been rough but very helpful in my production pipeline. Even though the slowest and inconvenient part is Substance Painter, I stil use it daily on a 15" Wacom Screen Tablet with resolution at 1920x1080 . The thing I would like Substance Painter to improve is the UI on the current version (same as the 2022),With the use of keyboard it's still some times frustrating to remember the mapping. The brush settings I thing it could be eaiser to just make it a drop down slider to change tthe size, flow, opacity, spacing and distance. Just showing the value will be more than enough to knowing what settings I'm in. Settings like mirror toggles and other can be shown on the screen.  Second thing will be the asset browser,  white you can adjust the preview side, but it's honestly frustrating only had 4 settings then a wrindow like you can zoom freely. The list preview just a single column is pointless if you want to place it horizontally on the top or bottom of the canvas. The small/medium thumbnail text are too small or get cut off instead of moving to the next line. Last but not least, the filter could move around to side of the asset browser to save some working space for the canvas, and do not have to hide and become a drop down manual. Thank You,CrossVadar

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P: "Reader" for family/parents (private, encrypted sharing)Open for Voting

Hi. After having migrated my wife's and my consolidated 50k+ photo library from iCloud to Lightroom CC, I am now looking into how to share specific subsets of pictures with her and my family, most importantly our parents. We have agreed that we do not want an "open", unencrypted system, as could be done by sharing on the web: (a) because of privacy issues, but more importantly (b) because we would need to send around new links for every new album to all family members, making administering the family-wide photo sharing much more complex. Once we start having kids in 2-3 years, this issue will boil up big times 😉What I am suggesting to come up with is a read-only sign-in for family members (or standalone "Lightroom CC Reader" app) to which we can share specific albums (e.g., those including our future kids) without the photo data to leave the Lightroom CC ecosystem. This has briefly mentioned here, but I felt this issue is big enough to start a new conversation.I know that I could resort to Lightroom CC's web-sharing option, create "shared albums" in iCloud and post pictures to those, or use another cloud-based service to share photos with family, such as Dropbox. However, all these solutions require more effort, complexity, picture data in multiple and thus redundant locations, etc. I just want a tidy, easy to use option within Lightroom CC.Thanks for considering this request.

Feature Request: M1 iMac - Premiere doesn't have GoPro Cineform CodecOpen for Voting

Hey there!    I'm working on a large television show, with several dozen thousand files - so when things go offline, it's a huge pain. I recently tried to migrate to the new update of Premiere Pro, which is natively compatible on M1 Macs (which I've been working on the entire time, using the Intel version of the software). I checked with my co-worker before migrating, and they said that the new software version is working great. They are working on a Mac Pro with Intel based chips.    However, whenever I open the M1 version of Premiere, it gives me an error message that the "files use unsupported file type CFHD". After some cyber sleuthing, I figured out that the error message was indicating that the GoPro Cineform codec (which all 28,000 files have been transcoded into for proxies) doesn't work with the software. The crazy thing is, they were natively generated from Premiere, and work completely fine in the Intel version of the software (which I can launch through the Creative Cloud).    Changing the codec isn't an option, as we're fairly far into the project at this point. I tried manually installling the codec by downloading some software from GoPro, and it didn't seem to fix anything. I quit and restarted, and uninstalled and reinstalled, and I'm completely at a loss. I'm certain it's just that the codec hasn't been added into the M1 version of the software yet. Any thoughts?   TIA  Bailey

How to speed up video editing in Adobe Premiere Pro?Open for Voting

Speeding up video editing in Adobe Premiere Pro can greatly enhance your workflow and productivity. Here are some practical tips to help you edit faster and more efficiently:1. Optimize Your Computer's PerformanceUse a Powerful PC: Ensure you have a computer with a strong CPU, plenty of RAM, and a dedicated GPU. This will help Adobe Premiere Pro run more smoothly.Increase RAM Allocation: Allocate more RAM to Premiere Pro by adjusting settings in Preferences > Memory.Use SSDs: Store your media and projects on SSDs rather than traditional hard drives for faster access speeds.2. Organize Your MediaCreate a Project Structure: Organize your media files into bins and folders within Premiere Pro. This helps you quickly locate and manage your clips.Use Ingest Presets: Set up ingest presets to automatically organize and convert your footage into a usable format upon import.3. Use Proxies for High-Resolution FootageGenerate Proxies: If you’re working with high-resolution footage (e.g., 4K), create lower-resolution proxy files to make editing smoother. You can switch between proxies and full-resolution footage as needed.Toggle Proxies: Use the toggle proxy button in the program monitor to easily switch between proxy and full-resolution views.4. Utilize Keyboard ShortcutsLearn Shortcuts: Familiarize yourself with Adobe Premiere Pro’s keyboard shortcuts for common tasks. This can significantly speed up your editing process.Customize Shortcuts: Adjust and create custom shortcuts for actions you use frequently to streamline your workflow.5. Use Presets and TemplatesApply Presets: Use built-in effects, transitions, and graphics presets to save time on creating repetitive elements.Create Custom Templates: Build and save custom templates for titles, graphics, and sequences to use across different projects.6. Optimize Playback SettingsLower Playback Resolution: Reduce the playback resolution in the Program Monitor to decrease the processing load during editing.Enable GPU Acceleration: Ensure GPU acceleration is enabled in Preferences > Media > GPU Acceleration to improve playback and rendering performance.7. Pre-render and Render EffectsPre-render Sequences: Use the "Render In to Out" option to pre-render sections of your sequence. This reduces playback lag and speeds up editing.Render Effects: Apply effects and transitions to a rendered version of your clip to avoid real-time processing delays.8. Manage Your Media CacheClean Cache Regularly: Clear your media cache files periodically to free up space and improve Premiere Pro’s performance. Go to Preferences > Media Cache to manage cache files.Use Cache Storage Efficiently: Store your media cache on a fast drive to speed up read/write operations.9. Collaborate EfficientlyUse Shared Projects: If working in a team, utilize Adobe’s Team Projects feature for collaborative editing. This allows multiple editors to work on the same project seamlessly.10. Regularly Update SoftwareKeep Software Updated: Ensure you are using the latest version of Adobe Premiere Pro. Updates often include performance improvements and bug fixes that can enhance your editing experience.By following these tips, you can significantly speed up your video editing process in Adobe Premiere Pro, making your workflow more efficient and effective.

FEATURE - Litigation Hold / Admin access to created contentOpen for Voting

Hi,  Problem : Admins are unable to view content created within Creative Cloud for Active users Scenario 1 : As an education establishment our users may want a data dump before they leave of the work they created and own. Once their license has been deactivated, they can do a transfer (assuming they are continuing the license to a personal account). Admins (once the account has been deactivated) are able to grant access/create a compressed file of the content within. OR they can access creative cloud and download the files manually - this is cumbersome as it doesnt download folders, nor does it inform you why a file failed to download (or what file it was), which then means manually checking the new folder structure matches the CC structure. Scenario 2 : An organisation is responsible for the content its users creates, should an investigation in to some content need to occur, there is no way for an organisation to investigate beyond "who/when" - if a user has a naming scheme such as 1.psd, 2.psd, 3.psd etc there is no way for admins or investigating bodies to access this data to see what the content was, therefore making the investigation end prematurely. Request 1 : graduation.adobe.com allows you to transfer content, however as this is only available to education customers would it be possible to have the option for downloading a compressed file of the content (Admin/Storage/Individual Users/Inactive Users) be added to the options so users can initiate this themselves without Adobe/Support Invovement Request 2 : Litigation hold / Investigation hold, to allow administrators with the role to investigate Active users CC online content, whether this is utilising the compressed archive method already available (to inactive users), or direct access to the data as a storage administrator similar how Exchange admins can grant permissions to open other mailboxes. This covers legal requirements, and systems management taking the pressure away from existing support teams.