Upload presets for a variety of online services are also built in, so once you have your footage the way you want it, you're only a couple clicks away from it being in the hands of your audience. It also works on both mobile devices and traditional computers, so you can edit on location for quick turnaround, but still have the flexibility of a more sophisticated interface once you have access to a Mac or PC. You can use it without needing a lot of training or a dedicated post-production team. Project Rush is designed to address all three needs. Unlike traditional production studios, online content creators often operate on a shoestring budget, edit on location, and rely on frequent posting to help maintain their audience. Project Rush Is Streamlined for Online Content Creators Adobe has given us a sneak peak at Rush, and will be rolling it out later this year as part of its Creative Cloud offering. Adobe is aiming to change all of this with Project Rush, an entirely new cross-platform video editor built on the Premiere Pro engine. Conversely, simple video editors for mobile devices are too limited and aren't flexible enough for most professional use. It can be a chore just to prepare a simple video clip for upload. The tools are infinitely capable but hard to master, as they're stuffed full of arcane terminology and nearly endless features and windows. Today's professional-grade video editing tools are designed with TV studios and Hollywood in mind.

Rush video editor