Adobe says it's taking a 'phased approach' to work out any kinks before adding new components.
The Premiere Pro beta includes support for H.264, HEVC, and ProRes with more codecs coming in the future. With the M1, it was only a matter of time when software companies like Adobe would jump on to take advantage of its core functionality. Turns out, we found the M1 chip in the latest 13' MacBook Pros to be quite impressive during our initial review, and we're looking forward to seeing what Apple releases with its larger 16' MacBook Pro and Mac Pros down the line. This would be a welcome benefit for filmmakers as it would allow you to use larger screens for your favorite iOS apps on set. The new M1 chip is built on the ARM architecture, which is used in iOS, theoretically making it easier for developers to create apps that can run on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. When Apple announced they'd be moving away from Intel chipsets and building their own, questions swirled about the architecture, especially when it came to performance. After Effects users will have to wait a little longer.Īccording to Adobe, the Creative Cloud builds of Premiere Pro, Premiere Rush, and Audition with native Apple M1 chipset support are now available in beta.
