

Just as it says, plain fullscreen image.Įver found yourself with a messed up timeline? Been there. Hitting that key will send the program monitor fullscreen eliminating all the clutter from the interface: playheads, buttons and such. Buried in the shortcut menu, you’ll find the Fullscreen option, that you can associate to a shortcut of your choice. This feature is not new to the 2020 iteration of Premiere, but it’s still pretty sweet if you don’t know about it. There is even the transparency grid as in After Effects and Photoshop. Safe margin is a feature we’ve known in many editors for a long time, and it dictates the safe margin for a broadcasted image, but rulers and guides are a godsend for those working with animated graphics, as you’ll finally have tools to align properly your titles, or even center them while moving through the monitor window. Now to those familiar with Photoshop, it’s easy to imagine what these buttons mean.

You’ll see that in Premiere Pro CC 2020 we’re getting some new icons: Under your monitor window, you can customize the appearance and the buttons displayed by clicking the little wrench icon. We have to admit that even if this is quite a simple feature, a lot of folks will have their minds blown by the power brought in these simple buttons. Jordy Vandeput from is going to highlight five great features you can find in Premiere Pro 2020 that most people ignore or are not aware of at all. But there’s much more under the hood than the reframing tool. That is, in fact, one of the most boring and tiresome tasks you can get as an editor or assistant editor. One of the most discussed features was the smart reframing tool that allows content creators to conveniently reframe any video to all the different aspect ratios required by the social media platforms with a single click. The release of the 2020 version of Premiere Pro was met with a great deal of enthusiasm by many filmmakers and editors all over the world.
