Product overview

What is Adobe Premiere?

Adobe Premiere includes Speech to Text and transcript-based video editing.

Adobe Premiere includes Speech to Text and transcript-based video editing. The transcript can be used to build captions and make editing decisions within the video project.

Who should consider it?

Editors who want transcription connected to professional video editing.

Available platform types

Desktop app

Confirm the exact operating system, device and plan requirements with the provider.

Inside the product

Key features & workflows

These highlights describe the provider’s public offering. Availability can depend on the selected plan or product version.

Speech to Text

generate a transcript from a media sequence.

Text-based editing

use transcript selections to edit dialogue-heavy material.

Captions

create, format and revise subtitles on the timeline.

Make a useful shortlist

What to check in your trial

Confirm installed language packs and version requirements, then review both spoken text and exported caption timing.

Start with a representative video and include a difficult name, a speaker change and a section with fast speech.
Read the transcript and watch the captions separately. Check timing, line breaks, translation and whether shortened clips retain the intended context.
Export into your final editing or publishing tool. Confirm subtitle format, video resolution, watermarks and the options available to collaborators.

Plans & costs

Adobe Premiere pricing

The provider’s current pricing has not been reproduced in this profile. Use the official website to confirm available plans, usage limits, billing terms and any trial conditions.

Compare the complete cost

Compare the transcription allowance with video export, translation, dubbing, storage and team-seat limits. These may be separate features or usage pools even when they appear in the same editor.

Check plans on official site ↗

Explore your options