#ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS4 CS5 WINDOWS 7#

#ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS4 CS5 WINDOWS 7#

When I installed a beta version of Creative Suite 5 on my test system, a dual-Xeon workstation running Windows 7 64-bit with 8GB of RAM, I did not notice a substantial improvement in rendering speed-but then, my workstation doesnвЂ™t have one of the approved graphics cards. That shift is long overdue (about five years overdue, since Vista came on the scene), but IвЂ™m still surprised that Adobe wonвЂ™t even offer 32-bit versions of these applications you must have a 64-bit OS to run them. With the debut of Creative Suite 5, Premiere Pro-along with its companion applications Media Encoder CS5 and Encore CS5, and the separate After Effects CS5-is now 64-bit native. On a 32-bit system, once all your startup programs load, you may have little left over to run memory-intensive applications. The 32-bit versions of Windows have been squeezing users: Those OSs can recognize only 4GB of RAM at most, even as applications and Windows itself have come to demand ever-increasing amounts of RAM. If you have one of a very select (and expensive) group of graphics cards, the application will greatly speed up rendering and real-time playback, and leave your computerвЂ™s CPU to handle more-mundane tasks. In addition to being 64-bit-aware, Premiere Pro CS5 relies heavily on GPU processing. With the new Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 ($799 stand-alone, $1299 as part of Creative Suite 5 Design Standard prices as of April 12, 2010), though, youвЂ™ll have all the components necessary to make even high-definition video editing fly. You may have all the elements of a great video-editing setup, but for one thing: a video-editing application that can take advantage of all that inexpensive hardware. Big, beautiful LCD monitors? Cheap, cheap, cheap.

Adobe premiere pro cs4 cs5