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Premiere Pro is now kind of available on Windows on Arm
Just don’t do any demanding work.
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Published onAugust 6, 2024
published onAugust 6, 2024
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Days after teasingWindows on Arm users with the possibility of accessing Illustrator, Adobe has made a giant leap by allowing Premiere Pro to run on Arm gadgets. This step opens up new opportunities for people using ARM-based Windows computers like those with Snapdragon X series chips.
However, unlike Photoshop and Illustrator, Premiere Pro, which has become ARM-native, runs through Microsoft’s emulation layer. This point might surprise some because emulation could affect performance compared to the native operations of Intel or AMD systems.
Adobe planned to release an ARM-native version of Premiere Pro in July, but the schedule changed, and users still have to use the emulated version.
It’s worth noting that running Premiere Pro on ARM-based Windows devices was impossible before this. For people who are ready to try it out, installing Premiere Pro is simple and can be done through the Creative Cloud app if a subscription is available.
According to reports, however, Premiere Pro does an average job when run on Snapdragon X-based PCs. This would be good enough for tasks that aren’t very demanding. For more powerful editing, the newest beta of DaVinci Resolve, which is entirely ARM-native, might work better.
More about the topics:microsoft,Windows
Milan Stanojevic
Windows Toubleshooting Expert
Milan has been enthusiastic about technology ever since his childhood days, and this led him to take interest in all PC-related technologies. He’s a PC enthusiast and he spends most of his time learning about computers and technology.
Before joining WindowsReport, he worked as a front-end web developer. Now, he’s one of the Troubleshooting experts in our worldwide team, specializing in Windows errors & software issues.
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Milan Stanojevic
Windows Toubleshooting Expert
Before joining WindowsReport, he worked as a front-end web developer. Now, he’s specialized in Windows errors & software issues.