February 20,
2007
Karyn
Johnson, Peachpit
Commons
The No. 3 video sharing site behind
YouTube and MySpace, Photobucket has teamed with Adobe to bring
its users a Web-based video remix and editing tool, allowing them to combine
images and video with text, frames, effects, transitions, and music.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Adobe,
Photobucket Bring Video Tools to the Web
Patrick
Hoffman,
eWeek
Adobe Systems announced Feb. 21
that it has formed a partnership with Photobucket to bring its
Web-based video remix and editing technology to the Web, enabling Photobucket
users to access Adobe's video editing tools for free.
Adobe's Web-based video remix and
editing technology lets Photobucket users customize to drag and drop music,
effects, transitions and titles to videos while also allowing users to reorder,
trim and split clips.
"Our Web-based video remix and
editing technology is just one of the many ways that we are evolving our
business to satisfy the incredible demand for Web-based applications," said
Geoff Baum, group product manager at San Jose, Calif.-based Adobe.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Photobucket Offers
Online Video Mashups
Photobucket has
launched a new service that will allow its 35 million users to do video editing
online with technology powered by Adobe. The Adobe Web based video remix and
editing technology is currently in Beta. Users can now combine photos, videos,
text, and music to create videos or mashups of content from their Photobucket
albums.
“At Photobucket we’re committed to
helping our users get the most out of their personal media, and have fun doing
so,” said Alex Welch, CEO, Photobucket. “Collaborating with Adobe gives our
millions of users a simple way to create mashups that showcase their personality
and creativity. Users can either broadcast these mashups widely, or share with a
small group of friends and family.”
Photobucket users can combine images and
video with captions, bubbles, frames, transitions, and music by dragging and
dropping content to a sceneline. Users can work with content from their albums
or they can choose from the publicly shared images and videos on Photobucket.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Photobucket
teams up with Adobe to offer free online video
mashups
Staff,
Graphic Exchange Network
Photobucket has announced the
launch of a new service that lets users combine images, videos, text, and music
to create personalized videos or “mashups” of content from their Photobucket
albums.
The Adobe video remix and editing
technology which drives Photobucket's new service is a Flash-based application
built using Adobe Flex. Adobe says that the Photobucket toolset, currently being
offered as a beta application, offers "a simplified interface, introducing
consumers to video editing they can quickly master."
Adobe’s video remix and editing technology,
which requires Adobe Flash 9, opens directly in the browser on Photobucket’s
website. It is initially available via limited public beta to Photobucket Pro
users, and will be available for free to Photobucket’s entire user base of 35
million members by early March 2007. For more information, visit http://blog.photobucket.com
February 21,
2007
Photobucket
introduces web-based video editing tools
Jacqui
Cheng, Ars Technica
Adobe and Photobucket announced a
partnership today that will allow Photobucket's 35 million users to do basic
video editing online through the web. The tools will be implemented in a browser
using Flash and will enable users to remix their photos and home videos with
other elements, such as music, video captions, and transitions—all without the
use of dedicated video editing software.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Adobe Brings Premiere
to the Web
Adobe is
bringing its video editing tools online through multimedia storage site
Photobucket, which would make them available for free. The application would be
based on technologies used in Adobe's Premiere product, it
said.
"We aim to simplify the powerful
editing and compositing capabilities that make Adobe software the undisputed
creative leader, so that anyone can post eye-catching compositions online,"
Adobe creative solutions senior vice president John Loiacono said in a
statement.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Adobe Cuts Print
Spending, Turns Focus to Online Ads
Editor,
Adotas
Creative software developer Adobe
Systems, makers of popular tools like Photoshop and Flash, will be cutting its
spending on print advertising to spend more on online advertising, says
Marketing Week.
According to the publication, Adobe
has seen a lot of success with print advertising, but has decided to pay more
attention to the Web. Today, the company announced that it would be working with
Photobucket to provide the online photo sharing service with a suite of online
video-editing tools based on Adobe Premier and powered by Flash. Adobe acquired
Flash when it purchased Macromedia in 2005 for $3.4 billion in
stock.
More at:
February
21, 2007
Adobe &
Photobucket - Video Editing for the Masses
Scott
Fegette, Scott Fegette
Well, it's been speculated for some
time, but Adobe just announced it's partnership with Photobucket, to integrate Flex-based video
editing capabilities into the popular photo and video hosting site. As noted in
the release, this should be the first of many such partnerships over the
coming months, and I'm really looking forward to digging into the Adobe
RIA-powered editing experience, myself.
More at:
http://weblogs.macromedia.com/sfegette/archives/2007/02/adobe_photobuck.cfm
February 21,
2007
Adobe’s Video Editing Tools Online at
Photobucket
Staff, Killer
App
Consumers can now edit their home
movies online using Web-based video remix and editing tools from Adobe.
Adobe’s tools -- which let users add music, captions, bubbles, transitions and
titles to videos, as well as reorder, trim and split clips -- are available at
Photobucket, a digital media site with 35 million users.
The Photobucket announcement is
just the first of many, Adobe says. The company expects to announce more
partnerships with Internet companies and media properties over the coming
months. All of the online services will be free and ad-supported.
More at:
February 22,
2007
Photobucket to
Introduce Web-based Video Editing Capablities
Staff, Tech
Buzz
Yesterday, Adobe and Photobucket
announced a partnership to introduce basic online video editing capabilities
into Photobucket. Once the flash based video editor is implemented, users can
perform rudimentary functions like remixing their photos and home videos with
music, video caption and transition. The web-based video editor is also said
to have clip trimming and splitting features as well.
More at:
February
21, 2007
Staff,
A Free and Decent Blog Host
Photobucket an online personal media company where over 35
million people create, manage and share their personal digital media, today
announced the launch of a new service, featuring lightweight, web-based video
remix and editing technology powered by Adobe Systems Incorporated. The Adobe
web-based video remix and editing technology is available online as part of the
Photobucket user experience, and is currently offered as a Beta application.
Photobucket users can now combine images, videos, text, and music to create
personalized videos or “mashups” of content from their Photobucket albums,
without requiring any additional downloads.
More at:
February 22,
2007
Are you
Photobucket-ing?
Today, I was pleasantly surprise to
read a press
release that Adobe has partnered with Photobucket to deliver a new
lightweight remix and video editing tools right into Photobucket's site. The
same useability concepts taken from Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements are
applied, and I am so excited to try it out myself. Premiere Elements is so
much fun, easy to use and very intuitive, I sometimes even forget the
complexities of the science behind video editing. If you're only starting out,
the idea gallery is a good
place to start.
More at:
February 22,
2007
Win/Mac:
Adobe Adds Video Editing Tools to Photobucket
Site
Staff,
Graphics.com
Adobe's video remix and editing
technology will be directly available to Photobucket
users.
Photobucket lets its users create,
manage and share their personal media online and has racked up some impressive
numbers. Founded in 2003, the site has more than 35 million members, and serves
an astonishing 3 billion media items daily, via members links from such sites as
MySpace, eBay, Craigslist and Blogger. Adobe's Premiere line of video editing
tools includes both Elements and Pro, and with the upcoming integration
Photobucket users will be able to make use of a Flash-driven implementation that
lets them add drag and drop music, effects, transitions and titles to their
videos, as well as reorder, trim and split clips. Users can work with content
from their own albums or access over 2.5 billion publicly-shared images and
videos on Photobucket.
More at:
http://www.graphics.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3521
February 22,
2007
Adobe and Photobucket
team for online video editing tools
Adobe
transforms its video editing solutions into online hosted
services
Jonny
Evans, Macworld
Photobucket users can now edit
video they upload to the service using a suite of online tools, thanks to a deal
with Adobe.
Adobe has launched its Flash-based
online video remix and editing technology in partnership with Photobucket. The
free service will be driven by advertising revenue, the partners hope.
The plan extends of Adobe's
existing video editing products — including Premiere, which will soon return to
the Mac platform — as online services.
More at:
http://www.macworld.co.uk/news/index.cfm?newsid=17297
February 22,
2007
Adobe puts
video-editing online
Video-hosting
site integrates Adobe's tools
Zoe
Mutter, PC Advisor
Adobe’s web-based video-editing
technology will be delivered online when it’s integrated into the free image and
video-hosting service, Photobucket.
Adobe’s web-based video editor will
launch directly in the browser on the Photobucket website and allow users free
and direct access to video-editing tools to perform a variety of operations such
as dragging and dropping music, effects, titles and transitions to videos. It
will be delivered as a lightweight Adobe Flash application and will
therefore be accessible to more than 700 million computers that support Flash
Player software.
More at:
http://www.pcadvisor.co.uk/news/index.cfm?newsid=8499
February 22,
2007
Photobucket Offers
Free Adobe Video Editing
Walaika
Haskins, TechNewsWorld
Photobucket users will
soon have access to Adobe video editing tools online. The utilities will enable
Photobucket Pro subscribers to remix, create effects and add music to content
uploaded to the social networking site. The software offered by Adobe is the
"lite" version of the company's editing tools -- a move likely intended to
entice users to buy enhanced versions.
Adobe (Nasdaq: ADBE) and Photobucket have teamed up to give the site's 35 million
subscribers free access to basic video remixing and editing technology online.
With the first-of-its-kind offering, users can incorporate music, effects,
transitions and titles into their videos.
More at:
February 23,
2007
Photobucket
Debuts New Video Remixer
Michael
Calore and Scott Gilbertson, Wired Blogs
Earlier this week Adobe and Photobucket announced
a partnership to bring some Adobe Premier-like editing and remixing capabilities
to Photobucket users. The new tool lets users take video clips and images, and
remix, caption and enhance them to create new movies which can then be shared
with the world at large.
More at:
http://blog.wired.com/monkeybites/2007/02/photobucket_deb.html
February 21,
2007
Adobe to release video
editing tools online
Adobe Systems
plans to deliver its software technologies online, with the launch of its
web-based video remix and editing technology. Adobe and Photobucket have
announced a partnership to integrate Adobe web-based video remix and editing
technology directly into Photobucket, giving Photobucket users direct, free
access to digital video editing tools. The agreement reportedly marks a new
stage in Adobe's delivery of its video software technologies that underpin
flagship products such as Adobe Premiere Elements and Adobe Premiere Pro.
The company expects to announce more partnerships with
internet companies and media properties over the coming months. These free
services are expected to be driven by advertising revenue – and by offering
customers upgrade paths to Adobe Premiere Elements and Adobe Photoshop Elements
software.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Adobe To Launch
Ad-Supported Web 2.0 Video-Editing Tools
The
online versions of Adobe's Premiere Element and Premiere Pro products are
augmented by a partnership with Photobucket.
Antone
Gonsalves, TechWeb
Adobe Systems on
Wednesday unveiled plans to supply online video-editing tools to Web sites in
return for sharing ad revenue, and said Photobucket would be its first partner
in the new venture.
The maker of software
for creative professionals said
it was entering a "new stage" in offering over the Web capabilities found
within its flagship Premiere Element and Premiere Pro products. In making
portions of these tools available on Web sites, Adobe hopes to grab a piece of
the booming online advertising market, and introduce its products to people who
may eventually decide to upgrade to the desktop software versions.
Photobucket plans to make Adobe's tools
available in March to all of its more than 35 million users. The tools are
currently available in beta only to Photobucket Pro customers. The site lets
registered users edit and upload
video
or photos, and share them with others. They can also broadcast them publicly and
post their creations on other sites, such as EBay, online classified ad site
Craigslist, and social networks MySpace
and Facebook. Photobucket claims to have 17.6 million visitors a month.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Adobe
To Launch Ad-Supported Web 2.0 Video-Editing
Tools
Antone
Gonsalves, Dr. Dobb’s
The online versions of Adobe's
Premiere Element and Premiere Pro products are augmented by a partnership with
Photobucket.
Adobe Systems on Wednesday unveiled
plans to supply online video-editing tools to Web sites in return for sharing ad
revenue, and said Photobucket would be its first partner in the new venture.
The maker of software
for creative professionals said
it was entering a "new stage" in offering over the Web capabilities found
within its flagship Premiere Element and Premiere Pro products. In making
portions of these tools available on Web sites, Adobe hopes to grab a piece of
the booming online advertising market, and introduce its products to people who
may eventually decide to upgrade to the desktop software versions.
More at:
February 21,
2007
Photobucket
Adds Free Online Video Editing
Geoff
Duncan, Digital Trends News
Photo
sharing site Photobucket has just added a new tool to its online arsenal: free
lightweight video editing tools from Adobe.
Online media hosting company Photobucket has announced a limited beta
trial of lightweight
online video editing tools from Adobe. The video editing tools are offered as a
Flash-based application built with Adobe Flex, and aims to offer
video editing capabilities Adobe first brought to market with
Premier. The online tools offer a simplified, consumer-oriented interface
enabling users to combine images and video with captions, bubbles, frames,
transitions, music, and other effects via drag-and-drop. The tools enable users
to re-order content and clips, trim elements, and split directly into the
sceneline all from a Web-based interface. Via Photobucket, users have access to
more than 2.5 billion public images and video clips they can use in their own
productions.
More at:
