even so - so amazing! Thanks JosephLabrecque‌ for sharing! ... View more

John your message is so warming, thank you for sharing! ... View more

john stephanites wrote: I'm really rockin it out lol! That's the spirit ... View more

good point! ... View more

thank you Chuck! Hi John and welcome into the discussion. I think it is important, once you learn a skill like playing music, that you keep it alive. Ok I cheat, I did not think that for quite a while, but when I landed on a piano again, I understood that I was wasting all those hours I had spent on it dropping it in the past. Now I am far from being a good pianist, but when I can, I try to keep my fingers going ... View more

‌you are too kind Benjamin, thank you ... View more

Oh, thank you all for answering, it's very cool to learn and in case you never heard, after many many years away from the piano, last year I was studying video at Adobe Generation Professional (before I became assistant instructor for two classes I was a student). And in that occasion I played the background music for one of my tutorials. Mention how my ego goes high fashion I saved the impromptu on my ipad while at home - this is what I could create after not touching a piano for 14 years. I still feel both proud and ashamed about it - here too, a touch of ego going high fashion but if we don't think big.... Behance  - piano impromptu‌ ... View more

‌cool! ... View more

‌studied, never performed ... View more

Brad you are hilarious! well, with what many of them send, I would not doubt having a hard time playing the radio ‌ ... View more

Lilybiri‌ So great! I almost graduated in bassoon. Spent years playing with flutes, they are great instruments ... View more

‌which is too very cool! audition is absolutely out of my range. Respect for you who can use it. Without the yous many musicians would not hear their works properly:) ... View more

play music and drawing are as a therapy to me. How lovely to learn you play piano too, Tricia! ... View more

‌wow! So happy I started this conversation! ... View more

‌cool to see so many musicians around time can be a main issue, that is true. I think it is interesting, how creative work can be like music at times don't you think? ... View more

I have to say that I understand your point. For a long time I felt the same way too. The classical and traditional thinking: where is my design premium? Why do you want me to pay for programs that I never use? There is a very incisive factor to consider nowadays and that I experimented on my own skin. That is, being a professional and working with digital tools today is not the same thing as it was. There was a day I was tremendously content with Dw, today I need so much more than that if I say yes to a commission in web design. This week I brought one of my assistants to get a new camera. I asked our best expert to teach him which camera to buy. And this expert was all the time telling him that being a photographer today and being professional means above all being able to answer 'yes' to a client and deliver a professional result above the standards. Which means, get a camera that gives outstanding videos. On the other side I, the boss, who were a photographer, sit often editing videos in Pr for my colleagues who took the photography plan to discover that photography covers video too. I gain that sum of money they would on their own services if they had the open-mindedness to invest on a CC subscription. that said, guessing you work with web design, I would suggest you to not ignore the edge family. Working with whatever form of creative design today means a flexibility that does not belong to the former shaped reality where everybody had a steady defined role. To nob the content of CC and say 'I would just not use it' is closing your own doors. I spent my first 10 months with CC on my own tools until I realized Adobe had a better one to do the job and so I learned it. The comparison with a cable tv seems to me quite out of place. You do not subscribe a creative to CC the same way you get a Netflix or an HBO subscription. While incredibly entertaining, CC is working material and is there to complete the amount of services that you can offer as a professional. To ignore the possibility is your choice. To investigate the tools that are given, on the other hand, gives you the choice to answer 'yes' to a client who asks eg 'while at, can we put some animations on this banner?', deliver a professional result and put that 35 to 40% more on your bill just because you answered 'sure we can' and could to a business development issue. This for me has become being a professional today and in years as a pro with CC I promise I went from using 4 to using 9 of the tools. I wish you the same professional growth, to get there, start exploring those tools "you will never use". ‌ ... View more

Gracias, estoy muy contenta de que te gusta esa foto. Gracias tambien por la adición ... View more

Hear the saddest part about my life: I was never to a halloween party ... View more

Muy bonito! Mi perfil es Behance ... View more

Although not as experienced as Brad, I like the variety in our forum, which I visit twice a week. At times I just sit and read answers to others' questions and enjoy the high level of competences and communication skills on the forum. I do not always visit to answer, but also to learn from others.. I think the dynamic here is a one of a kind. It is cool that the forum is growing into a space for more than just the tools. There is a lot of fun around them and I am sure it is great to give the choice to all of us to come here and increase the interaction. A good way to improve is to keep on presenting us to the new 30% together with the 70% who has grown with  us. This forum is a good place to visit, I confirm what Brad says: not so much trolls and when some legitimate frustration may occur it is very committing to see the enthusiasm and will to help from all sides: mvps acps experienced users and staff. I think it is quite unique, on internet ... View more

ffollow you now ... View more

Wow, thanks everybody! You are surely giving me a lot to read and think about Trevor, I joined the group and as to AE, I am learning, very humbly very on my own as the crew who took me as their trainee is now in Brazil and I could not follow them. All I did for them was inside PrPro, I never did anything that advanced to connect AE and PrPRo. It's on the plans but when... eh, when I am ready for it I do really appreciate the time you took to answer me, and thank you immensely for the links. RameezKhan: no I had no idea about that page, thanks for giving me a good reference! I surely love video editing, it -is- a happy editing, thanks so kindly for giving me some info to get me up and running! Dave: Super Dave! What can a person do without you!? So adorable to invest time telling so many useful things. You're precious! ... View more

You are surely going to see me, Scott: did you hear the great news? I am to be there on behalf of Adobe such an incredible honour! It's all on my blog but I am not sure I can link it here. ... View more

Wow, some real great work here! Do you have a profile on behance too? ... View more

I hear you Ko - I am very curious about Pencil+iPadPro, been for a while now. I use both wacom creative stylus on my iPad, as I could not put my hands on Ink&slide nor I have a longed Adonit. There are some issues that for me who's not as skilled as you are make the whole experience quite frustrating. Both styluses behave a bit differently - as to their design one the first one had a gummy soft ball to reproduce the finger touch. The Stylus 2 has a harder point. Now I like to work with both and I struggle happily with both. One thing I noticed is that you have to keep your stylus quite straight. If you bow it on a side (which is a challenge for me because when I use a real pencil it's never 90° on the paper, always a bit curved) then the line is some millimeters off. I don't know if you get what I mean. Consider you draw a line, and then you want to continue the same line after you have lifted up the stylus from the iPad for whatever reason. Well, if your pen is slightly curved on the screen, although you put your pen on the ending point of your line, the new one will continue some millimeter away from it. Is this clean in any possible way? It might as well be me, not the pen, though. So it needs precision, I would say, which is not my strong side and that depends plainly on experience, me thinks. They are good stylus, for those of you who are at Max, I will bring both with me, so pass by and feel free to ask to test them if you are curious. I find them a bit dull on the pressure side. Touch sensitive. But I would say: touch not incredibly sensitive. It would be interesting to hear about your experiences, so if by chance any of you has the hands on a Wacom stylus, Flo is curious ... View more

‌¡Hola! Lo sinto, mira he encontrado esa resolución pero es en inglés, a ver si finciona, trato de traducir pero no conozco premiere en español busca y localiza en la papelera de proyecto (project bin), haz clic con il botón derecho del ratón y elige Sequence Settings (¿configuración de secuencias?) abaco de la ventana hay una Codec Previewing (¿vista previa codec?), elige un Codec meno exigente como Frame y establece una resolucion más baja, como ejemplo una resolución de 1080p No sé si te voy a dar un buen consejo. También puede leer cómo cambiar las preferencias, lo siento si lo encuentro solo en Inglés Adobe Premiere Pro Help | Preferences ... View more