Photos: Adobe Premiere Elements 2

By CNET.com.au on 08 November 2005

Tags: 2 | adobe | elements | gallery | photo | premiere | show | slide | clip | project

Photos:
Many windows, no overlap
Premiere Elements 2's interface is basically unchanged since the first version -- it still uses a standard Adobe many-windowed layout that might make novices cry -- but the few changes it has make it far easier to work with. The windows are now docked (although resizable), instead of free-floating as before. That eliminates the overlap problem of Elements 1; now when you drag a window to expand it, the others automatically contract.

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6

Like this article? Click below to send it to your mobile for free!

merve
03/01/2008 08:35 PM

pri
29/01/2008 01:04 PM

  • Leave a comment

All fields marked with * are required

What do you think

Your e-mail will not be displayed

You must read and type the 6 chars within 0..9 and A..F

You must read and type the 6 chars.


  • How Seven blew the internet Olympics

  • ABC's Web TV a hit

  • ABC unveils new Web TV platform

  • Free Speed: Make your Mac faster

  • Apple fixes security issues with QuickTime 7.5

  • Oi!: Brand Tags' clouds cut through marketing hype

  • Google offers YouTube video software for Macs

  • Adobe moves to broaden Flash reach

  • What's next for Flickr video?

More articles »

Find the right software

Brand
  • Multiple options can be selected

    The Explain Series

    • Roxio Easy Media Creator 10

      Roxio Easy Media Creator 10

      There's not much you can't do with Roxio's Easy Media Creator 10 Suite, although we'd dearly like to see more of the applications play nicely with each other.

    • Dazzle DVD Recorder DVC 100

      Dazzle DVD Recorder DVC 100

      Got old home movies gathering dust and mould? The DVC-100 offers a stress-free way to archive them to DVD for posterity, although critically it doesn't really do much more than that.

    • Pinnacle Studio 11

      Pinnacle Studio 11

      Pinnacle's Studio Ultimate offers a nice bridging gap product for those with low or high end video shooting equipment but little knowledge in video editing. Its Activation process is a royal pain, and set-up is likewise fiddly, but it ranks amongst the best in its class for ease-of-use video editing.

    • Apple iLife '08

      Apple iLife '08

      Apple iLife '08 is a fine, affordable media-editing suite that should keep beginners and hobbyists happy when managing pictures, videos, songs and podcasts, but those seeking to fine-tune movies should look elsewhere.

    • Apple Final Cut Studio 2

      Apple Final Cut Studio 2

      Final Cut Studio 2 is a solid value and worthy upgrade for serious film editors who work on Macs. However, hobbyists should consider simpler software.

    More reviews »

    Membership benefits

    Manage and receive subscriptions

    Manage and receive subscriptions

    Choose to receive an e-mail update containing our best articles either daily, weekly or monthly. Sign up for a free CNET.com.au membership now!