Full-featured Adobe Premiere app finally comes to Android and it’s free
A welcome return after Premiere Rush CC was pulled
Adobe Premiere, a popular video-editing app on iPhones, has now expanded its reach to Android devices. Senior Vice President of Design at Adobe, Eric Snowden, revealed that the feedback for the iOS app has been overwhelmingly positive, with a 4.8-star rating from over 25,000 reviews. The Android version aims to offer a native feel on Google's platform, ensuring compatibility across various devices, including Samsung foldables and Google Pixel phones.
The app's interface allows users to view footage on one side while editing on the other, optimizing space usage. Notably, Adobe Premiere is designed to work well on lower-power devices, with a minimum requirement of 5 GB of RAM and Android 13 or later. Upon opening the app, users can access footage from their camera roll, select templates for guided editing, or start from scratch.
The app features both a mini editor and a full editor with a multitrack timeline, enabling intricate edits like adding text, music, and effects. AI tools such as Enhance Audio, which improves voice clarity and reduces background noise, and Generate Sound Effects, powered by Adobe Firefly, are available but require a subscription if monthly credits are depleted.
Adobe Premiere on Android eliminates the need for users to log in or subscribe to Adobe's creative suite, making it accessible and user-friendly. Despite some features being "coming soon," such as continued editing from mobile to desktop and support for Adobe Fonts, the app remains free to use on Android devices.
Written by urgent.news from Wired's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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