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Participant
February 6, 2017
Answered

Advise needed

  • February 6, 2017
  • 3 replies
  • 469 views

Hi I'm a photographer and have photoshop cs5. I wanted to create marketing videos, with images to music. Do you think adobe elements is best for this?

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer laurap1234

    I had this vid done for me and wanted to do it myself.but don't know if this is the software needed to do this

    3 replies

    Participant
    February 6, 2017

    Thanks bill ill be completely new to this. You say getting the openong graphics will be easy to get off internet. Would have no clue what to put in or find that, dont suppose you know? Really appreciate your advise.

    Laura

    Community Expert
    February 6, 2017
    laurap1234AuthorCorrect answer
    Participant
    February 6, 2017

    I had this vid done for me and wanted to do it myself.but don't know if this is the software needed to do this

    Community Expert
    February 6, 2017

    The video itself would be very easy in Premier Elements.

    The title style does not appear familiar.  It probably comes from some other software.   That said, the options for creating titles in Premier Elements are numerous.  You could probably make more creative titles than in that video.  

    Bill

    Participant
    February 6, 2017

    Thanks for your advise. I know that premier elements is usually used for creating video for video you have done and clips. I was worried that I wouldnt be able to create a video from just images.

    Legend
    February 6, 2017

    Depends on your needs and what you plan to do with your videos once you've produced them.

    For consumers and many professionals, Premiere Elements does everything they need. Particularly if you are working with still photos, high-def or 4k video, this will likely be the case for you.

    If you are working with professional video formats, this may not be the case. But it doesn't sound like you are.

    I've been editing video both as a hobby and professionally (though not for broadcast) since before there was a Premiere Elements, and it does everything I could want and produces excellent results on DVD, BluRay and for sharing online.

    At around 100 bucks, it's well worth a try. (Although there's also a free 30 day trial that you should certainly test drive first.)