Adobe Teases Project Rush for Simplified Video Production

Adobe is packing its video and audio expertise into a simplified fix of applications for mobile and desktop called Project Rush, as well as announcing minor updates to Lightroom and Adobe XD and PDF integration for Microsoft SharePoint and OneDrive.

Intended for vloggers and those who need to deliver polished video projects quickly, Project Rush also includes easy output options for sharing to popular social platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram. Information technology's based on the same technology powering Adobe Premiere Pro, Subsequently Effects, and Audition. Users will be able to use professionally designed movement graphics templates and automatically correct sound using Adobe Sensei AI.

A cardinal point of Project Rush is its power to let you switch between creating on a mobile device and a desktop reckoner. It'southward intended for both video producers and hobbyists, giving the former the power they've become accepted to and the latter the ease of use they require. The software lets users easily add titles, transitions, color corrections, and background soundtracks. They can tag clips and audio tracks to find them for later use.

The Project Blitz apps handle all the formatting and metadata details needed for effectively sharing to popular video social networks including Facebook, Instagram, Vimeo, Snapchat, Twitter, and Adobe'south own Behance and Stock services.

Lightroom updates let the photo workflow software sync Profiles too equally Presets between devices including PCs, tablets, and smartphones. Lightroom CC for Windows and macOS now lets you batch copy and paste settings. Online Lightroom galleries tin now be shared with options for allowing or disallowing downloads, and showing or hiding metadata and location information. The iOS version of Lightroom gets the ability to prepare chromatic aberration.

Project Rush volition become a public sneak peek at this year's VidCon conference on June 23, and interested video fans tin apply to join the beta.

About Michael Muchmore

Michael Muchmore

Michael Muchmore is PCMag's lead analyst for software and web applications, with an emphasis on photo editing, video editing, and Windows. A native New Yorker, he has at various times headed up coverage of spider web development, enterprise software (including databases and application servers), and display technologies (monitors and TVs). Michael cowrote ane of the first overviews of web services for a general audience. Before that he worked on PC Magazine's Solutions section, which educated readers about programming techniques like C+ and Visual Basic, as well as offer tips on using part productivity software. He previously covered services and software for ExtremeTech.com.