Either the software closed itself, and everything was gone, or certain features stopped working. There were two different art of crashing.
The biggest problem was that Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 crashed from time to time. I have a very potent computer, but it took me about 15 minutes to render an 8-minute screencast video with a few text overlays, music, and only a few animations. I was not sure what I should think about rendering performance. After that, I had a blueprint that worked for all future videos. It took me a few days to figure out the settings I needed. In hindsight, I believe that we both did not do our best to make this a simple task. Maybe it was my inexperience perhaps it was the tool.
I am sure that experienced users do not have this feeling, but for me, as a new user, it was sometimes hard to find the right tools.Īlso, I had a hard time finding the correct settings to export the videos in a Full HD format with a viable quality to upload them to YouTube. Some features were hidden others were expected to be in a different place. The Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 version is from 2012, which makes it about seven years old at the time of writing this article. The most trouble I had was with the user experience. It was a great learning experience, and the tool did what I wanted it to do. When I got stuck, I googled my problem, and most of the time, I found a video explaining the solution to my question in a short period.
First of all, there are many tutorials online, which you can watch for free to gain a basic understanding of how the tool works. It was a great experience getting started with Adobe Premiere Pro CS6. So it was an obvious thing for me to take a look at Adobe Premiere Pro CS6. Let’s put it like this: I get the job done, most of the time. I had an old Adobe CS6 Suite license, and I am an interested, but not that great Adobe Photoshop CS6 user. I had zero video editing experience when I decided to do my first steps in video editing and video production. It’s important to give context about my situation before going into the technical details about the differences between those two software tools. In this article, I’ll explain in detail why my decision took a lot of time and why I finally decided to use DaVinci Resolve going forward. Recently, I decided that it’s time to switch from Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 to DaVinci Resolve 15. It’s been an exciting ride, and I’ve learned a lot since I started. Since the launch, I’ve published ten videos to my channel. This is a great set of videos that will be useful for anyone who uses Resolve on a daily basis and wants to learn more about how it works.People following me closely know that I started my YouTube channel in December 2018, where I upload programming tutorials.
It also shows some useful tips on how to use the Dolby Vision feature to perform a good down conversion from an HDR grade to SDR. For example the section on colour management is extremely useful for knowing how Resolve handles different types of footage, how ACES differs from DaVinci colour management, and how you can best set up the system to get the best out of SDR and HDR footage. The videos won't tell you how to grade or necessarily how to edit, but what they do very well is to take you through the features so that you know what they do, helping you to work more efficiently. The links below will take you to each series. They've been split up into different playlists, from editing and colour management to Fairlight and Fusion. But what they do is take you through Resolve's features in detail. These are the types of tutorial you need to set aside some time for and grab a drink. Blackmagic Design has released a set of comprehensive Resolve 17 tutorial videos covering every aspect of the software.