Top products from r/premiere

We found 17 product mentions on r/premiere. We ranked the 14 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/premiere:

u/billbobflipflop · 1 pointr/premiere

So out of those 2 100% go with the MSI laptop imo. You'll want to add an external ssd to your workflow ideally no matter what laptop you get, a 10 minute film shot in 4k can easily be over a terrabyte of footage.

16GB RAM is not enough, you need at least 32 to be editing professionally, 64 is ideal. Processors are a bit different in laptops and I'm not as familiar with them, but core count is also important (much more so than speed, core clock speed is more important for gaming, core count more important for editing generally).


Don't get hung up on SD readers and stuff, you can buy one on amazon for like $10.


Maybe something more like this


https://www.amazon.com/Dell-Touchscreen-i9-8950HK-Fingerprint-Renewed/dp/B07JGBSVLW/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=i9+laptop+32gb&qid=1565119178&s=gateway&sr=8-3


I'm sure you can find one without a 4k touchscreen and a smaller SSD (remember, you're eventually going to be buying external drives whether you like it or not. At least 1 SSD and a 8+ TB HDD for archives) and get more within your price range :)

If you're not editing professionally the laptops you suggested are just fine and will run all the programs, but it's going to be slow, and only get slower over the next 5 years. I think you can find something perfect for you with a little digging :)



EDIT: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07DZJK8TK/ref=psdc_13896615011_t1_B07JGBSVLW

That guy is almost perfect imo. Perhaps you can find one without 4k, finger reader, or touchscreen and with i9 and it'll be about the same price

u/oblomoloko · 1 pointr/premiere

If you find it, can you also tell me if there's a course on how to make an Oscar winning film? ;)

But seriously, start making stuff for a couple of years, and then become better and better. This book helped me a lot: https://www.amazon.com/Documentary-Storytelling-Creative-Nonfiction-Screen/dp/0240812417/?_encoding=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&linkCode=ur2&tag=documecamera-20&linkId=MHQ4VROG2KFEVEVH

u/Virtix21 · 2 pointsr/premiere

Hmm, Part out the computer, you could still get at least $200 for it if you wanted to go that route.

Definitely check out the AMD Ryzen CPU's, absolute monsters for the money. I'm using the (pretty much linked one) at 3.9GHz overclock, this thing handles 4k easily. A GTX 1060/1070 would be a good choice of videocard too. 16GB of RAM is a minimum when working with 4k. Personally, I have 32GB, which works fine for average sized projects.

u/Step1Mark · 1 pointr/premiere

> Quadro FX 5600 by offers the industry¿s best image quality at resolutions up to 3840 x 2400

That was from an Amazon listing. http://amzn.com/B000SSO7QC ... Should support it but I don't know what manufacture and max settings your OS could support.

u/visualfeast · 1 pointr/premiere

I would send those back and invest in some good studio cans like the industry standard mdr-7506's and a couple of Bluetooth adapters like these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EHSX28M (or just 1 if your computer already has Bluetooth)

u/harpua4207 · 1 pointr/premiere

You probably don't need Windows 10 "Pro", regular windows 10 should do and will save you 80-100 bucks. but either is available as a USB drive so you can skip the Blu-Ray thing

https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Windows-English-Flash-Drive/dp/B075PZ12B2/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1543614310&sr=8-3&keywords=windows+10+pro+usb+flash+drive

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I recently made the switch to PC, not sure I'll ever go back to MAC for a professional video editing machine. My machine is way faster and windows 10 isn't really that much different that Mac OS these days. The only thing you'll miss is prores exports, iMessage, and the small sleek form factor.

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Good call leaving it open for more RAM i went with 64 and watch my task manager when I'm in after effects and it utilizes all of it.

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I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that you should also look into motherboards that hold m.2 drives, which are faster than SSDs I got 2 500GB m.2 drives to put in it, one for my operating system, one for my working projects. and everything loads in an instant. Then some SATA drives for storage, which you can always get later or just use externals. This m.2 option will likely cost more though.

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u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/premiere

These two books will give you a good grounding in color correction, the app doesn't really matter.

u/MostlyBullshitStory · 2 pointsr/premiere

First, don't obsess too much with the thin bezel, it's often a compromise in display brightness and viewing angle.

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I'm quite happy with this guy: https://www.amazon.com/DELL-Screen-LED-Lit-Monitor-U2718Q/dp/B073VYVX5S

I believe you can adapt a VESA mount but double check.

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It's no broadcast monitor, so you'll need one if you're doing serious grading.

u/NoParadiseforUnicorn · 1 pointr/premiere

It's a Zoom Q2HD Handy Video Recorder. I turn the video function off whenever I record sound.

u/Theothercword · 1 pointr/premiere

I still do run off of external hard drives since my projects can be 2+TB each (generally anywhere from 40-100 hours of footage), and generally they're far from the bottle neck. However, I have noticed slow-down with the slower bus powered drives so my real recommendation is to buy a desktop hard drive that is independently powered.


Everyone will have their preferences with drives, but I've been using a lot of these lately:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075VLVXFL/ref=twister_B07B94XJPM?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

u/explodyhead · 3 pointsr/premiere

Hit S to turn off snapping, that will let you drag your clips frame by frame.

Also, here's a place to start in regards to film editing theory:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1879505622/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-zrZCb6SGT557