Adobe’s latest iteration of its consumer video-editing program, Premiere Elements 9, isn’t as heavy on completely new features as its photo-editing equivalent, Photoshop Elements 9. Its enhanced video-sharing features, audio-cleanup tools, and improved import feature are welcome additions to the program, but alone they probably don’t justify the cost of upgrading from the
previous version. However, Photoshop Elements has seen major enhancements under the hood that make it faster, more responsive, and best of all, stable. Stability has been an issue with this program for a long time, and with its rich feature set and now-reliable operation, we can finally recommend Premiere Elements to newcomers and upgraders alike.
As with the previous version, Premiere Elements imports virtually all popular video formats, including AVCHD and HDV high-def video, as well as DV and other standard-definition formats. New to version 9 is support for direct import from the popular Flip video cameras and a number of digital SLR models.
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