Premiere Elements scrubs through your video to extract the boring parts, but you can tweak those results.

Unfortunately, there's no way to 'teach' the Organizer which images you want and which you don't. A number of Auto Curate selections were uneven, as some overexposed and underexposed photos appeared among the best results. While the concept is solid, the execution sometimes left something to be desired. The app's Smart Tag feature from last year now helps Auto Curate analyze image content. A slider gives you control over how many photos to include in the results, for use in both slideshows and videos. The 2018 version of Elements debuts Auto Curate, an AI-derived machine learning feature, which analyzes photos for composition, exposure, focus and faces, selecting only a small number of the best images. The Elements Organizer asset manager has seen some smart technical advances over the past couple of years, mostly in searching and tagging images, and now in the the kind of wall-to-wall image catalog popularized by Apple Photos, Flickr and Google Photos. While the Organizer's Auto Curate concept is solid, its execution in Premiere Elements sometimes left something to be desired. It also powers the new Candid Moments and Smart Trim features, which automatically select the best parts of your videos without the need for boring, time-consuming scrubbing and snipping. Adobe doesn't mess around with its simple, easy-to-understand interface.Īdobe's machine learning framework boosts the program's organizational and editing smarts for functions like search and tagging.

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