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Adobe Beyond AdobeFind out what the movers and shakers in Adobe's Dynamic Media Organization are thinking about, and get a glimpse into their vision on everything from product direction to hot trends in the worlds of video production and content creation. The Adobe Posters:
Bill Roberts: Director, Product Management Colin Smith: Sr. Solutions Engineer – DMO Michael Coleman: Sr. Product Manager, Video Editing Workflows Ginna Baldassarre: Sr. Product Manager, Production Premium Dave Helmly: Sr. Business Development Manager Dennis Radeke: Business Development Manager Kevin Towes: Product Mgr Flash Media Server Karl Soule: Sr. Solutions Engineer – DMO Jason Levine: Sr. Evangelist Kevin Monahan Online Technical Evangelist Steve Forde Sr. Product Manager, After Effects Ginna Baldassarre Sr. Product Manager, Adobe Premiere Pro Michelle Gallina Sr. Product Marketing Manager, Production Premium Ellen Wixted Sr. Product Manager, Production Premium Colin Stefani Senior Program Manager, Audio Todd Kopriva Online Technical Evangelist 
May 2012April 2012March 2012February 2012January 2012December 2011November 2011October 2011September 2011August 2011July 2011June 2011May 2011April 2011March 2011February 2011December 2010November 2010October 2010September 2010August 2010July 2010June 2010May 2010April 2010March 2010February 2010November 2009October 2009September 2009June 2009May 2009March 2009February 2009December 2008November 2008October 2008September 2008August 2008April 2008March 2008Complete Archives
Adobe is coming to a city near you!Philip Bloom on why he has switched to Adobe Creative Suite 6 Production PremiumAdobe wows NAB 2012 attendees with Creative Suite 6 Production Premium, secures 5 prestigious awardsThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: how Creative Suite Production Premium was usedPhilip Bloom tests Adobe Premiere Pro CS6How Premiere Pro CS6 was used to create new music video for Keith Urban’s “For You”We’re revealing the upcoming Creative Suite 6 Production Premium ReleaseAdobe Tips & Flicks recordingsAct of Valor world premiere with Navy SEALsAccelerate your RED workflow with Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.5How technology is influencing storytelling and filmmakingNVIDIA Maximus and Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.52On the set of Vincent Laforet’s short film MöbiusResources for Choosing a Graphics Card for Adobe Premiere ProAdobe really is openDavid Dessel’s personal transition to Adobe Premiere ProAsk a CS Pro: Mastering the Adobe Premiere Pro Timeline PanelAsk a CS Pro: Intro to sound design with Adobe AuditionEasing the transition to Adobe Premiere Pro: Ask a CS Pro session with Al MooneyColor correction and color grading tutorialsAsk a Creative Suite Pro: Update Your Demo Reel with Adobe Premiere ProDetails on the Production Premium switching offerAdobe is Here to CompeteA Note on Adobe Premiere ProWould you recommend Premiere Pro to your friends and colleagues? |
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Premiere Pro on a Mac – what is the truth?Premiere Pro CS5 has been a successful release by any measure and many people have come to know about the Mercury Playback Engine. What’s been less clear is what the MPE really is and what it means for users of both Mac and PC. So to begin, it makes sense to start with defining what MPE is. It is NOT(!) just about hardware GPU acceleration. The Mercury Playback Engine is three discrete components: • 64-bit native application – as opposed to 32-bit like most applications Todd Kopriva recently did a run down on MPE, CUDA and what it means to Premiere Pro. You should give this page a peak and then come on back. By the way, Todd is a great resource and his blog is a great page to bookmark. Now, lets get specific on the Mac and some of the questions I’ve gotten over the last several months: Page 1 of 1 pages |
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