Anyway, the point is, is there anything im missing out on by not having adobe products? I tried photoshop, and i think paint shop pro is much easier to use (probably not as powerful). As i stand i think i have a powerful studio apart from the cameras and the analog-ness, but is the software holding me back? I love MS5, its so easy and powerful! So is PSP, and 3dsmax has a learning curve but is SO powerful. Thoughts?
THANKS!!!!
------------------
).------------------
I was normal once..... I didn't like it.
check my site www.angelfire.com/al2/NOViCE
later
Tom
i have premiere and photoshop...and lots of other stuff too. i use this for that and that for this and so on and so on...
------------------
"I like to see things as I remember them, not as they were."
-Bill Pullman "Lost Highway"
(this is copy and pasted in so if it looks funky that's why)
----------------------------------
Buy Something Else
Reviewer: Greg Grim from Marin County January 22, 2000
Bolante's book isn't even a good quickstart guide. I would guess that he assigned one of his students to walk through the product's menus and repeat what they say. The book touts itself as having no "lengthy explanations". Indeed. Bolante only inspired me to buy and appreciate Adobe's own Classroom In A Book (which does have explanations and only 34 more pages)
-------------------------------
Disappointing except as a quickstart guide
Reviewer: Ross Flaven from Boulder, CO December 10, 1999
Although marketed as a "quickstart" guide, I was disappointed at the lack of technical and explanatory text. Data rate is an important
variable using Premiere, yet Bolante discounts a discussion of the complex topic by referring the reader back to Adobe's user guide and
online help system...two pieces of the product that encouraged me to run screaming for better information. Bolante's book tends toward
linear instruction (i.e., do this, then this, then this...) and is best used, indeed, as only a quick start tool.
--------------------
Now things to consider is that one book is $50 and the other is $15. If you are in dire need then the $15 book which got such awful reviews is the one for you. But the $50 has all stars filled in owner feedback. I might get em both myself.
------------------
"I like to see things as I remember them, not as they were."
-Bill Pullman "Lost Highway"
Adobe Premiere 5 Classroom In a Book @ amazon.com
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1568304676/ref=sim_books/002-6217139-4720211
I got mine at Border Books so I didn't have a chance to see the reviews. I still, however, think the Quickstart Guide is invaluable and inexpencive. Of course the book doesn't go into the depths of Premiere, what did they expect for $15? I wouldn't even compare the two, but the choice is up to you.
[This message has been edited by funkymunkey (edited 02-04-2000).]
------------------
I was normal once..... I didn't like it.
check my site www.angelfire.com/al2/NOViCE
I learned adobe premeire the easy and cheap way. Although there is alots of information at a library it is not current. I prefer the computer books at borders books and music or barnes and noble.
I use it as a library. I go there with a spiral note book, sit down at a table and go through the books and take notes. I get allt he main points and read important parts. In about 4 hours i had learned adobe premiere.
All times are ET (US)