Should Adobe test Premiere on a community of beta testers before releasing it to the rest of us paying a subscription?
There’s a lot of things I’ve loved about using Premiere over the last ~15 years, but the overwhelming amount of bugs is not one of them. It’s more buggy than any other established software I use on any of my devices - by a long way. It doesn’t feel right to charge a subscription to me when I’m having to deal with multiple workarounds and bugs that really get in the way of my work and deadlines.
Why not just test it more? Have a community of beta testers to find the problems before releasing new features to everyone. Most of us would prefer more reliable software than software with experimental new innovations which we can’t rely on for our work.
Here’s some of my latest bugs (can your staff submit the bug reports or do I have to?)
Thanks
Bin window: Search filter doesn’t work
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZHqF-BvelpUtgLESRFh5UXdJVCubs6M6/view
Persistent filter (can’t delete it!)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1c_cx6tqeyqg64cLERhQjw7VddNkxMFdd/view
Phantom waveforms on audio files:
https://youtu.be/FG3DhxfocNQ
Can’t click on clips in timeline (with audio panner keyframes enabled)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tw7WRJqijAHQ5XwEXNhFxFPBhA8g6OwG/view
Video effect: Vignette: won’t preview
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dO9g2wEZVWVDi38BVbyyoHH6Mh3YJN0z/view
Video effect: Write-on: brings Premiere to its knees on powerful PC
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j-_YvEcXOJFR6-enzsR1pETCes_aPA30/view
Video effect: Write-on: crashes Premiere when changing ‘Brush position’
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1unpdY3ETWfSO9T4OJeUzY9bVgHuQhbxx/view
Crash on launch + will not force close
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vNjAhniqJ057J6-T9LQJzrS_cywemTmQ/view
Etc...
