Premiere Pro Beta Apple Silicon M1 processorįor more information on Adobe video and audio apps for Apple M1 systems, please see this blog post. We will be updating the Beta frequently as new builds become available. The first public Beta is available today and we invite you to test it out! Your feedback is welcome. And for problematic stuff, there's always the opportunity for a Swift migration, which takes time.Our team is working hard on a version of Premiere Pro that will run natively on Apple’s new Apple Silicon based M1 processor. While I wouldn't expect 30 year old code to still be lurking in there, I'm sure there is lots of older Objective-C code that will need to be examined. Which means that it's one of those apps that has survived the transition from 68K -> PowerPC and PowerPC -> Intel before now. Premiere Pro dates back nearly 20 years having launched in 2003 and its predecessor Adobe Premiere was released 30 years ago. You might have missed it - your post is dated April 5th.

It's been too long for a change and Apple's entry level M1 shows what a quantum leap ASi already makes. Can't wait to see benchmarks, including Premiere, blow away Intel-based Macs.

One of these rumors will actually come true. Isn't Apple having another announcement any time? Like in late March. It might take that long for plug-in vendors to complete the transition but if they were programming for macOS the correct way, the transition shouldn't be that bad. Personally, I don't think you'll have to wait 18-24 months for Apple to release these Macs but you might have to wait for Adobe to complete their transition from their antique code base.

Not an Adobe user (anymore) but it does show how much influence Apple has on the market by forcing Adobe to hurry up and get their code ready for when the iMac and Mac Pro are released with Apple's M-series SoCs. Fingers crossed we are not losing chunks of functionality in the process/transition. Do not see abandoning Intel-based machines for production work anytime in the next 12-18 months, but 18-24 months should look fairly promising as additional AS machines are released. This is good news for macOS moving forward, even if it's going to take awhile to transition there.

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