Adobe Premiere Pro Now Lets You Find Video Clips By Describing Them 10
Search in Premiere Pro has been updated with AI-powered visual recognition, allowing users to find videos by describing the contents of the footage. From a report: It's just one of several quality-of-life features Adobe is adding to Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Frame.io that aim to save video editors time on their projects. Users can enter search terms like "a person skating with a lens flare" to find corresponding clips within their media library.
Adobe says the media intelligence AI can automatically recognize "objects, locations, camera angles, and more," alongside spoken words -- providing there's a transcript attached to the video. The feature doesn't detect audio or identify specific people, but it can scrub through any metadata attached to video files, which allows it to fetch clips based on shoot dates, locations, and camera types. The media analysis runs on-device, so doesn't require an internet connection, and Adobe reiterates that users' video content isn't used to train any AI models.
Adobe says the media intelligence AI can automatically recognize "objects, locations, camera angles, and more," alongside spoken words -- providing there's a transcript attached to the video. The feature doesn't detect audio or identify specific people, but it can scrub through any metadata attached to video files, which allows it to fetch clips based on shoot dates, locations, and camera types. The media analysis runs on-device, so doesn't require an internet connection, and Adobe reiterates that users' video content isn't used to train any AI models.
Re: More useless "AI" features (Score:3)
This is not useless and can't be done well without "AI". Is it worth the impact? I'd say no. But at least it is doing something.
Re: (Score:3)
This is not useless and can't be done well without "AI". Is it worth the impact? I'd say no. But at least it is doing something.
This could be an incredibly useful thing to do. The only problem is that you have to use Adobe Premier.
The usefulness of this is largely not production-related. In all my years of production, I've never once thought, "Where was that clip where so-and-so said [x]," because I actually take the time to organize and label content during the ingest process, which means I can typically find it within seconds *without* the need for AI.
Where this would be useful would be as part of something like Spotlight, done
Just say no.. (Score:1, Troll)
..to software subscriptions and crappy AI
Re: (Score:2)
Re: AI to save the world (Score:3)
Show me that video with ... (Score:1)
... whathisname doing that thing he does with that thing he does it with.