Premiere Pro CS3 added support for output to Blu-ray Disc, MPEG-4/ H.264 and Flash-based web sites, as well as 'Time Remapping,' a simplified variable frame rate implementation. Since version 2.0, Premiere Pro has required the processor to support SSE2, which is unavailable in some older processors. įormat on cameras such as the Canon XL H1, with an additional update. Premiere Pro 2.0 further refined 24p and HDV editing, and it is the first major NLE to natively support the Canon 24F. It also included support for 24p footage (such as footage from Panasonic's DVX-100). Premiere Pro 1.5, released in 2004, improved support for high-definition video content, and added new project management tools and new filters. Since its rewrite, Premiere Pro has grown in acceptance by the film and video industry, and was used in such movies as Dust to Glory and Superman Returns (for the video capture process), and other venues such as Madonna's Confessions Tour. However, CS3 (3.0) was released on Jfor both the Windows and Macintosh operating systems ( Intel-based Macs only). Although Premiere was available for Apple's Macintosh platform since 1991, Premiere Pro 1.x and 2.0 were only available for Windows due to the engineering costs of cross-platform development, and competition from products for Mac OS such as Final Cut Pro. Premiere Pro was launched in 2003 as the rewritten successor to Adobe Premiere.

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