HTC Vive VR experience at CES 2017
0Given that #Adobe just unveiled Premiere Rush CC - a new multi-purpose hybrid video-editing app that works across multitude of devices that looks aimed at bloggers and bloggers - for those who want to create near pro-level videos without going through the hassle of pro-level work, I decided to give it a try by using video footage that I had filmed more than a year ago which I never even got the chance to edit.
This was from my time when I went to Las Vegas for the 50th edition of the Consumer Electronics Show 2017, and #HTC was present in full-swing to showcase not just the Vive but also the new Vive platform of accessories that would extend the standard VR helmet. Here you can see me interacting with a virtual canvas courtesy of gloves powered by HTC’s new Vive sensor. It helps to translate any physical object into a virtual version, whether it’s sports equipment or even joint movements.
I did some level of color correction, titles added from the Adobe Stock sub-menu option, and added transitions to close it out. The video footage was filmed on an #iPhone 6 in FullHD and edited on the #iPad Pro 2 with the #Adobe Premiere Rush CC app just downloaded from the App Store. I’m impressed by the results, and the good news is that you can easily take what you’ve started and move it up to Premiere Pro CC.
Adobe Premiere Rush CC is already available on iOS, Windows, and macOS (via the Creative Cloud app). Android version is due to debut in 2019.