Ever since we launched Text-Based Editing, you’ve been asking for translation capabilities. We’re happy to have an answer to this top request: now you can translate captions in 17 languages without leaving Premiere Pro!    You can translate captions that are generated inside Premiere Pro or imported via .srt file. Currently, only translation of captions is supported – not transcripts.       To use caption translation:  Create Captions in the Text panel.  Select the Translate captions icon in the Captions tab.   Choose the language you want your captions translated into and select Translate. You can select multiple languages!      Captions will be translated using a cloud service and third-party translation models, and a new track will be created in the Timeline panel. The progress of the translation is displayed in the Progress panel and on the track item.   You can now enable multiple captions simultaneously! Just select the eye icon for each corresponding language track to display all the captions on the Program Monitor.   Styling Captions  You can then select and style the captions using the options in the Properties panel. Once you are done styling, apply the style to all captions in the track by selecting the Redefine style icon in the Properties panel and selecting All captions on track.    Exporting Captions  After styling the captions, you can export captions (as .srt files), or export videos with captions burned-in, or sidecar files. Burned-in captions allow exporting multiple captions simultaneously, while currently, embed and sidecar captions only support exporting one caption at a time.    For more details you can visit the page https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/translate-captions.html   Your feedback is valuable! We hope this new feature helps to breaks language barriers, enabling you to connect with global audiences effortlessly. Your feedback is critical, especially when it comes to the nuance of translation as well as the overall workflow within the app.   You can provide feedback on the quality and accuracy of the translation or report it for being problematic or offensive by selecting the icon at the bottom-left corner of the Captions tab and rating or reporting the content.    Let us know what you think!    Vaibhavi Jani Senior Product Manager, Adobe Premiere Pro ... View more

Auto Tagging automatically categorizes audio clips into one of four tags: Dialogue, Music, SFX or Ambience and shows you the most relevant audio controls in the Essential Sound Panel. You could manually tag clips before, but now Sensei AI will do it for you!   How does it work? Select one or multiple clips in the timeline and run the Auto Tag action from the Essential Sound Panel. If you do not have the Essential Sound Panel open, you can do it so from Windows -> Essential Sound, or switch to the Audio workspace.   The progress panel at the top right will show you tagging is underway, but you can keep working while it runs in the background.   Once the auto tagging is done, the Essential Sound Panel will display the tags that were identified. Any tags that weren’t used will remain greyed out.   Select any clip that has been tagged and the Essential Sound Panel will show you exactly what you need to start working right away. For example, you’ll see EQ for voice on Dialogue tags or Ducking for Music.   You can also select any of the highlighted tags in the Essential Sound Panel, which will then select all the clips belonging to that category!   If you like options, we have them: you’ll also find Auto Tag Audio Types by right clicking on a clip or navigating to the Clip menu.   If we happen to get it wrong, just click on Clear Audio Type in the Essential Sound Panel – and let us know! And the advanced Audio Effects are always available for even more control in Premiere Pro.   Ready to make it fully automatic?   If you’d like Auto Tagging to happen anytime you add an audio clip to your sequence, you can enable Auto-tag audio types in the timeline which can be found in Preferences > Audio.   We’re always looking for ways to reduce clicks and tedious tasks so you can get to the creative work. Our team has been working hard to deliver Auto Tagging and we would love your feedback to make this feature even better while it’s in beta. Please join the conversation and post your comments here.   It will be great if you can take few mins to fill out this feedback form.   Note: Auto-tagging isn't supported for MacOS 11.x versions.   ... View more

You can now listen to your audio at a custom speed of 1.1x, 1.2x, and so on. Our team is focusing on delivering experiences which will make your work easier & faster! Look forward to your feedback.   Go to Audition -> Preferences -> Playback & Recording -> JKL Shuttle Speed Chose the desired speed increments.     Use the jkl keys to set the desired speed. For. e.g., After selecting 0.1x increment from preferences, play the audio & press the l key 4 times to achieve a 1.4x speed.     ... View more

You can now copy/paste effects from one track to another in both waveform and multitrack mode.   Our team is focusing on delivering experiences which will make your work easier & faster! Look forward to your feedback.   Copy effects from the Effects rack (either waveform or multitrack mode) through Ctrl C/Edit menu:   Paste the effects under Effects rack (either waveform or multitrack mode) for Clip effects/Track effects:   ... View more

I am pleased to introduce you to the new functionality of Clip Markers in Multitrack in Audition (Beta 23.3). The enhancement makes it possible to add, edit & move clip markers for each individual track inside the multitrack mode.   Our team has been working hard to deliver one of the most requested asks from you and we would love your feedback to get better!   Overview: You can now create clip markers in Multitrack view along with the existing functionality of session markers   Creating a clip marker – Select any of the tracks on the multitrack view and use the shortcut key ‘M’. A clip marker will be created on the selected clip at the current play head position. Alternatively, insert a clip marker through the edit menu option or the marker shortcut in the markers panel Chose the marker type & convert markers into range markers Merge multiple range markers & perform the necessary operations     Creating a session marker – When none of the tracks are selected a marker addition step will create a session marker.   Editing a multitrack clip marker – Edit a clip marker from the multitrack view itself.   Moving a clip marker – Move a clip marker within the multitrack view by moving the marker head.   Markers panel – View all the clip markers & session markers across by selecting the top right icon in the markers panel.   Additional points: The markers will be consistent across the waveform & multitrack view. You can add markers in either of the modes and the changes will reflect across both the modes. Limitations – clip markers in multitrack won’t be applicable for remixed & stretched clips.   ... View more