(Image credit: Future)īut that’s not all. Premiere Pro's automatic transcription tool is excellent, letting you to turn speech into text, with a great search feature and manual correction options. So, if you made a typo, you’ll be informed of that with the usual little red squiggly line under the problem word. And it’s easy to make alterations and fixes to the transcript, even replacing all the errors at once, if it couldn’t quite get someone’s name right, for instance.Ĭoupled with that is a link to a spellcheck. Now, of course, it’s not perfect, but it’s pretty great. You have a series of fine tuning options, such as selecting the language (an important one, that), or even giving Premiere Pro the ability to recognise different voices, marking that in the transcript itself. How it works is so simple: go to the Captions and Graphics workspace, then click on ‘Transcribe Sequence’. Premiere Pro currently supports 14 different languages. The simple name belies a range of truly fantastic speech-to-text tools, including the useful automatic transcription. One stellar new feature is Speech to Text. This removal of potentially unnecessarily complex tweaking is most welcome. Of course, nothing stops you from altering your Sequence Settings after the fact, which is crucial if you need to create a project for a specific social media format.īut more often than not, just getting right down to working with your clips in their native format will be what people choose to do. No need to fiddle with settings, or anything like that. Those clips will be added to your sequence.
Locate them, select the ones you wish to work with, and click on Import. This is apparent from the very start, with a redesigned import window that showcases your clips above all else. The latest version of Premiere Pro has a focus on your media.
The new import window focusses on your media, rather than your project’s settings.
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