Adobe Premiere video editing mobile version has finally arrived. If you search for “Premiere” on the Play Store, the app will appear. After downloading it, you will see a “Mobile Usage” option at the bottom; click on “Continue”.
After that, you will find options like “From Your Photo Gallery”, “Create for YouTube Shorts”, “New from Files”, and “New Blank Project”. Looking further down, options like “Extract Audio”, “Image to Video”, and “Text to Video” are available. You will notice that the first four options are enabled immediately, but you must sign in to access the bottom three features. Clicking on them will prompt you to log in.
First, click on the sign-in option at the top. Click on “Continue with Email”, and since it says “Adobe Sign In” and “New User”, click on “Create an Account”.
Click here to create your account. Provide your email address and set a password. After setting that up, enter your full name, last name, and birth year. When you click “Create Account”, an identity verification code will be sent to your email.
Once you enter that code and click “Continue”, the login will be complete. However, you will notice an “Unlock Tools” screen showing a paid version with a “Buy Now” button at the bottom. Do not click that; instead, click the “X” mark at the top to go back. Now you can also see options related to generative AI.
Let’s edit a video first. For this, I am clicking the plus icon at the bottom and adding a video from my mobile gallery to the timeline. At the end, you will first see the aspect ratio option. Click it to select whether you want 16:9, 9:16, or 4:3.
After selecting it, the first option is “Audio”. Clicking audio gives you options for soundtracks, voiceovers, and extracting audio. “Soundtracks” lets you use audio tracks provided by Adobe. “Voiceover” allows you to record a voiceover directly onto your video. “Extract Audio” lets you add another video clip and extract its audio to use as background music without needing to convert it separately beforehand.
The next feature relates to text. Clicking “Text” opens a standard option found in all video editing apps where you can type text and change its color, font, or layout as you like.
The third option is “Generate”. Clicking it brings up options for “Generate Video”, “Generate Image”, and your history. For example, if we click on video, the “Generate Video” window opens. You can use AI directly by entering a prompt to create a video. For instance, if I am explaining a historical place, providing a related prompt will generate the video. Images work similarly; you can configure settings like the first frame, last frame, aspect ratio, resolution, duration, and even enable audio generation. For free users, the daily limit is shown at the bottom, such as “Two generations left today”.
As an example, let’s create an image. I entered a sample prompt like “create mobile image”. It shows options for aspect ratio and resolution, which I am leaving unchanged. Clicking “Generate” creates the image based on the prompt. If you write a perfect prompt, it will create a corresponding high-quality image. You can click “Add to Timeline” at the bottom to directly insert your generated video or image onto the editing track. Your creation history will also keep track of everything you build.
Next up is the “Files” option. This allows you to add images, videos, and audio files directly from your mobile device onto the timeline.
When you select a clip, the first option you see is “Split”. If there is an unwanted portion or you want to cut a part of the video, using this split tool cuts the clip. You can remove the unwanted section or click on any unnecessary clip to completely delete it.
The next section is “Retime”. Here you will find “Speed” and “Freeze”. Everyone knows speed adjusts clip playback faster or slower. “Freeze” lets you freeze a specific moment in the clip, inserting it as a still frame into the timeline.
Following that is the clip-specific audio tool. You can increase the volume, add fade-in/fade-out effects, use the built-in “Enhance Audio” feature, or use “Extract Audio” to separate the audio from that particular clip.
Next is “Filters”. Clicking this displays a wide variety of video filters. You can select a filter and adjust its intensity.
Similarly, the “Effects” tab offers many choices. If you want to apply the same effect to all clips, click the top option to apply it globally. Other available options include “Opacity” to dim or brighten clips, “Mirror” to flip videos horizontally or vertically, and “Duplicate” to copy a clip. You can also hit the plus icon to add another video clip or use “Replace” to swap out a photo or video.
Once your video editing is fully finished, click “Export” at the top. Select your desired video settings such as resolution, frame rate, and quality, then click “Export Video” to finish rendering your project.
Since this is the very first version of the app, there is a good chance more features will be introduced in future updates. Our channel will continue to cover updates for all video editing apps that benefit creators. Please comment below about what tutorial you want to see next. If you found this video helpful, make sure to like it, and if you haven’t yet, please subscribe to the channe
