Amd Video Card Adobe Premiere

I am an amature video shooter, I create my videos using Adobe Premiere Elements. Mostly home video's but use them for work at my car dealership as well. At first some of the funtions were over my head but I am the type that just starts shooting and when I can't figure something out I dig out the manual. This camera does shoot in amazing clarity and acceptable in low light but I am coming from an almost 10 year old Sony Digital Mini DV cam so anything of todays quality would be better than what I'm used to. I have a small tripod about the size of my hand that I've found quite handy to use instead of the side strap to help with the stablilty which this camera does have fantastic stabilization. I did also buy the canon bp-827 battery based on the other reviews I read but haven't had the camera long enough to see how long it lasts. I have not even used the stock battery yet.

I am not a professional video editor, but do like to edit videos using Adobe Premiere CC. Boy, what a difference this hard drive makes! Render times are much faster and my iMac no longer freezes when editing. The drive is very fast and not noisy at all. I'm thinking of purchasing a new one soon to be able to store more footage and all of my photos.

I'm using this monitor for video editing via Adobe Premiere Pro, graphic/print editing via Photoshop and Illustrator. The color accuracy and image clarity is stunning! I have the monitor connected to an NVidia GeForce RTX 3070 Ti on a DisplayPort. This monitor is worth the cost.

Works very well with both FCPX and Adobe Premiere Pro CC.

The footage looks great and works seamlessly in Adobe Premiere

Great card for use with Adobe

Are Intel CPU's more expensive than AMD? Yes. Should you buy AMD instead? Not necessarily. AMD CPU's sometimes have stability problems. Furthermore, if you use software optimized for Intel, AMD CPU's won't be much of an advantage. I use my build as a video editing PC for Premiere and Davinci Resolve. I haven't yet used Davinci since I built this computer, but w/ Premiere the CPU performs quite well. It's very fast and stays cool w/ my Noctua air cooler. So, if you want a high-performing CPU w/ lots of cores and threads, this is a good chip. But certainly you should do research on the different CPU's on the market, as AMD has released pure beasts when it comes to lots of cores. Still, I don't regret buying this Intel CPU. It performs as expected.

I am using it instead of the mouse, mainly with Adobe Premiere to edit. It takes a few days to get used to, but then there's no looking back. The mouse (or finger on touch pad) gives me problems with my shoulder and forearm, this seems to take care of that plus I prefer using it then a mouse. More precise and faster (once I'll get used to it). So a win-win situation so far!

No problem masking out the green screen using the ultra mask in Adobe Premiere

I reluctantly sold my Canon XH-A1 camcorder as I no longer am filming professional quality. Yet I wanted an HD camera. Upon discovery of the Canon Vixia HF200 I was impressed with the features - and bought one.Most shocking was the small size (am used ot the larger Sony and Canon camcorders). But what a convenience! I now take it with me everywhere - without the large camera bag and accessories.Most importantly, the picture/video quality is outstanding. The features such as headphone jack and external mic were typically found only on professional cameras - features that are a 'must' if you want good sound.Editing AVCHD is tricky. My Adobe Premiere CS3 does not process AVCHD; I used Roxio (Creator 2010) to edit and create a short film. I also used Roxio 2010 to convert it to WMV, but the software stumbled/froze and gave me fits. It did ultimately work, though.I plan to purchase Adobe Premiere Elements 8 to edit in the future.Thanks to many other reviewers for their comments; those were valuable in helping me select the Canon HF200. ...