The Elements Plus upgrade increases the online storage from 2 to 20GB, and provides access to additional libraries of how-tos, movie themes, and video effects. The Organizer integrates with Adobe’s online services, offering automatic online backup, synchronization of your media collection between multiple computers running the Elements Organizer, and Web access from computers and iOS or Android mobile devices using the Photoshop Express companion app. Then you can launch the individual applications for more extensive photo or video editing. You can also apply basic photo fixes and create photo albums, and share photos and videos directly online. Both Premiere Elements and Photoshop Elements include a separate common Organizer tool, used to import media files from various devices and then organize and tag them. This integration of photos and video is also combined with Adobe’s emphasis on dealing with a collection of media as a separate issue from editing. Conveniently, this leads to the conclusion that you really need both kinds of tools, such as a bundle with both Premiere and Photoshop Elements. Similarly, today’s media productions also blur these lines, as a photo editor needs to combine a collection of photos into an animated photo montage or slide show, and a video editor needs to incorporate still photos for titles, backgrounds, and overlay elements. Instead, they shoot both photos and video with the same capture device, whether a digital camera with video mode, a camcorder with photo mode, or simply on their smartphone. Consumers don’t want to carry multiple separate devices – or worry about lugging around both a still camera and a video camcorder.

The key new focus in Elements 10 is the end of the distinction between photography and videography.

Premiere pro elements