Adobe is to show a new set of AI-powered tools and upgrades in Premiere at this year’s IBC Show.
The new Generative Media Tool in Premiere will allow users to generate video and sound effects directly in the timeline without leaving for another app.
The new tool works by users selecting Generative Media and defining where they want the result to appear. Premiere generates context-aware, fully editable video and audio clips that can be refined and iterated on within the project.
Users can choose which models to create with including Adobe Firefly and partner models including Google Veo, Kling, Runway and Luma.
Tools in the task bar include Generate Video where editors can generate video to fill gaps in their timeline, using reference frames sampled from their project to create footage that better matches the visual context of the surrounding edit.
Generate Sound Effects lets users generate sound effects directly in the timeline and even use their voice to guide the rhythm, timing and intensity.
Generate Soundscape, currently in beta, lets users analyse up to 15 seconds of video to automatically generate contextually informed audio with layers of ambience and sound effects customised and timed to their edit.
Generate Music, also in beta, lets editors generate original music with multiple variations to choose from, with controls for tempo and looping. Generated music is commercially safe, with synchronisation rights across any type of media.
New AI audio tools in public beta let users quickly clean up, separate and refine audio footage.
The Enhance Audio tool builds on Enhance Speech with the “next generation” of noise reduction, giving independent control over dialogue, music, ambience and sound effects within a single clip, so elements can be removed, layers adjusted independently or dialogue muted entirely.
Separate Crosstalk automatically splits two overlapping speakers into independent tracks for separate mixing and editing, without re-recording.
Dynamic Auto Ducking automatically balances dialogue, music and other elements without manual keyframes.
Staff Reporter
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