Adobe Premiere, as part of the CC suite, has been my company's video editing solution for over half a decade. While it's not perfect, it is more than up to the task of what we do -- small to medium-sized industrial and commercial video projects. We deliver for social media, broadcast, live events, and more. I like how well it integrates with the other CC apps that I regularly use, especially Photoshop, Audition, and of course, Media Encoder. The software receives regular updates and improvements that give me confidence in its future. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
My team and I will often refer to Adobe Premiere's various crashes as simply "Premiere problems," which we've come to accept as a fact of life in working with Premiere. Thankfully, these seem to have become less frequent as the software has improved. The color panels and adjustments are far behind Resolve in terms of speed and capability, so we often find ourselves doing CC there and then editing in Premiere. I would prefer not to move between two suites that don't communicate, but it's often necessary due to this handicap.
There have been a few times where we've encountered problems while working and were unable to communicate with Adobe's support team, despite utilizing the appropriate channels. Messages/calls not returned, and so on. This lack of communication was very disappointing, especially when we found ourselves at a critical point in a project and had a software issue we couldn't resolve. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
