Skip to main content
Participating Frequently
October 7, 2021
Answered

Windows 11

  • October 7, 2021
  • 22 replies
  • 39682 views

Simple question I guess - but does Premier Pro (and other Adobe products)  "officially" work with  Windows 11?

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer MarekMularczyk

According to Adobe website, Premiere Pro is now compatible with Windows 11:

 

Premiere Pro versions 22.0 and later are compatible with Windows 11 operating systems. For systems with NVIDIA GPUs, Windows 11 requires NVIDIA driver version 472.12 or later.

 

source:

Adobe Premiere Pro System Requirements

 

22 replies

Participant
November 1, 2021

i have had major issues after windows 11 updated saying directory files msvcr/mscvp are missing and this is for premier and any app downloaded from the adobe cloud app 

 

Averdahl
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 1, 2021
quote

i have had major issues after windows 11 updated saying directory files msvcr/mscvp are missing and this is for premier and any app downloaded from the adobe cloud app 

 


By @defaultzj6mc3bf32iv

 

Resolve the "Missing msvcp110.dll file" error (adobe.com)

Legend
October 26, 2021

Adobe guru Jason Levine just did a livestream with Premiere Pro on Windows 11... and for him it worked...

https://youtu.be/m8l52ZhDVtU

 

FlyingFourFun
Inspiring
October 26, 2021

I just watched his video, it seemed to go half decent, but there seems like there was some of the UI issues (his keyboard stopped working for example) and Prem Locked up also (he said he *might* be running some beta's).   Windows 11, something else.   but there were enough trivial things that probably explains why adobe doesn't have official support yet.

 

I was eager to jumped into windows 11, but I'm going to hold off for a bit, I would like to know if those nutty trivial things would come up with daily operations.  Currently my W10 install is screaming along with near perfection/stability.

Participating Frequently
October 26, 2021

Do your self a favor and wait.

I would have had i known the headache if had.

 

Although I do see a pattern revealing that mostly Nvidia geforce Rtx and maybe even just 30xx series are hardest hit. But there are examples from various setups.

Participating Frequently
October 25, 2021

It works, but poorly. I make films for church services and concerts. I routinely make component parts of a production in separate sequences then add them to a main sequence. NONE of my films can be exported in Windows 11. I can open and export the componet parts, but I cannot export the main sequence with the complete film. All other programs that I have installed in WIndows 11 work flawlessly. This is an Adobe problem. I shouldn't have to redo my main sequences for every film just becasue I need to change a component part of a production. I'm running a Ryzen 3800 with a clean install.
This is absurd. 
Best regards from Sweden

Averdahl
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 25, 2021
quote

I'm running a Ryzen 3800 with a clean install.


By @SES312

 

I use an Intel processor and have a clean install and Premiere Pro works as expected and i can export without issues. Show a screen dump of your Export Settings dialog so i can test your settings here.

 

Win 11+AMD Ryzen had issues but should be kind of sorted now.

Community Expert
October 25, 2021

Just done the Puget test:

Windows 10 Extended overall score 659

Windows 11 Extended overall score 547

Live playback went from 103.2 in Windows 10 to 55.3 in Windows 11

Both Premiere 15.4.1

Participating Frequently
October 24, 2021

Actually, the correct answer is that Adobe got caught flat footed. You'd have to really work hard not to notice that Windows 11 was on it's way. New computers are already shipped with Windows 11.  I pay good money each month for Adobe to work. There's no excuse for it not working. The notion that "well, it's never a good idea to run a new OS until it's proven to work". That's absurd, what doesn't work here is Adobe who should have had their software ready to work upun the release.

Participating Frequently
October 24, 2021

Nothing new here. Remember when Adobe abruptly ended Dolby codec integration  & didn't tell anyone until users discovered it for themselves when they downloaded the new release?

Participating Frequently
October 24, 2021

Hi Zeno,
Here's what's not working for me. And the worst of it is that I made these films last spring on the newest CC Premier Pro at the time. I usually create several component parts in separate sequences and put them into a main sequence. Then, I can easily change one scene or remove something else and export the main sequence again with the changes. I do it all the time.
I cannot now export my old main sequences in Windows 11. I can export a single component sequence from a project. but not the complete main sequence,  I have to entirely redo my main sequences, even if I only need to make a small change in a component sequence. That's nuts, it should just work. Everything else works fine in Windows 11, but not Premier Pro.
Best regards from Sweden.

John T Smith
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 8, 2021

Seems that I do not have the extra security enabled

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/device-protection-in-windows-security-afa11526-de57-b1c5-599f-3a4c6a61c5e2#hardwarescore

 

Mine says "Standard hardware security not supported" and right now I am not going to go into BIOS to make any changes

 

If Microsoft someday FORCES me to move to Win11 I will investigate further

Allie_R
Participant
October 13, 2021

The BIOS setting is very straight-forward. You'd have to really go out of your way to mess anything up. Open your BIOS and, if your Motherboard has a TPM already on it, there will be a setting under the Security section of your BIOS that says something along the lines of "TPM - Disabled" change the setting to "Enabled" and if it gives you a choice, choose PTT (vs. DTPM). Save the changes and exit the BIOS. Your computer will power cycle a couple of times and you're good to go and ready to update whenever you're comfortable doing so.

If you don't see the setting, your motherboard probably doesn't have a TPM, but if it is a board that was manufactured within the past 5 years or so, there is probably an extention slot to add one.

Windows 10 will be supported by Microsoft until 2025.

Here is a link to instructions: https://kb.newegg.com/knowledge-base/how-to-enable-tpm-2-0-in-bios/ F2 is standard, but if your PC is custom built, that may differ (e.g. MSI motherboards typically use the Delete key by default). 

Allie_R
Participant
October 13, 2021

If you have an AMD processor, the options might be fTPM and DTPM (vs. PTT for Intel), choose fTPM in that case.

Stan Jones
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 8, 2021
Participant
October 8, 2021

I install win 11. Photoshop 2021 runs correctly but Premiere pro 2021 stays in splash screen and nothing happens!

Kevin-Monahan
Community Manager
Community Manager
October 7, 2021

Hi videoman,


Simple question I guess - but does Premier Pro (and other Adobe products)  "officially" work with  Windows 11?

 
No.

Unofficially?
Up to you to test. I don't have a PC with WIN 11 handy.

 

Thanks,
Kevin

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community & Engagement Strategist – Pro Video and Audio
Community Expert
October 8, 2021

I have just install Windows 11 and all seems well, All my installed  CC apps open and seem to work also CS6 is good including Encore. I will run the Puget test this evening and see if the is any performance differences.

John T Smith
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 7, 2021

I am happy with Win10 and what I built this past January... but when I was doing a Windows update yesterday the update screen has a message that my computer is NOT compatible with Win11 which was a big surprise... so even before thinking about will this or that program work, it may be that your hardware won't work... if my very recent build isn't compatible, I wonder just how many computers are compatible... not a problem for me, I'm going to stick with Win10 since everything works well

 

What I built in January 2021

Windows 10 Pro 64bit, currently at version 21H1
Intel i9-10900k CPU in ASUS-Prime-Z490-P motherboard with 64Gig TEAMGROUP-3200MHz Ram
Seagate-FireCuda 500Gig M.2 for Windows and programs and usual Documents files
500Gig SSD for temporary and output files, 1T SSD for video and picture input files
Video MSI GeForce GTX 1650 128 Bit Graphics 4Gig GDDR6 Ram driver 456.71
850 watt power supply (see https://www.newegg.com/tools/power-supply-calculator/)
Full tower case & CPU cooler & DVD writer & extra case fan & monitor & keyboard/mouse

Stan Jones
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 7, 2021

Is this the culprit for you?

https://www.pcgamer.com/windows-11-demands-tpm-20-and-heres-what-that-means-for-you/

 

My surface pro 7 meets the criterion. But my soon to be replace i7 almost certainly would not.

 

Stan

 

 

Community Expert
October 7, 2021

I had to make a couple of bios alterations and change the format of my boot drive from mbr to gpt before I got the Windows 11 compatibility OK.

videomanAuthor
Participating Frequently
October 7, 2021

Thanks for your replies - I think I'll wait a while until we have more information from Adobe and Microsoft. 

MarekMularczyk
Community Expert
Community Expert
December 21, 2021

I'm waiting, too...  😉

 

Adobe Community ExpertAdobe Certified Professional