Adobe Premiere Elements 10 includes some important new features that make editing slicker and quicker than ever. There are new effects and performance improvements that make a big difference if you are working with high-definition media. This lesson explains what's new.

In this lesson you'll learn how to have text follow the shape of a path you've defined, which adds a whole new level of creativity to the use of text with photos.

Photographers often use a narrow depth of field in order to emphasize a subject, and in this lesson you'll see how to use a Guided Edit effect to achieve narrow depth of field for an image that has a wide range of focus.

Photographer Michael Orton created a soft, dreamy effect that has become very popular, and in this lesson you'll see how you can apply this effect to any image in very little time.

When you first start up Adobe Premiere Elements, you will see the Welcome screen. This lesson walks you through the options available to you right from the start.

Instant movies are a truly extraordinary example of intelligent software at work. This lesson walks you through creating a complex, professional-looking finished movie without even having to choose the order of the clips.

It's easy to add music to your movie by dragging and dropping. This lesson shows you the differences in adding music to the Sceneline versus the Timeline.

The word "transition," in the context of video editing systems, means the change from one shot to the next. There are many exciting transition effects available in Premiere Elements and this lesson shows you how to add them to your movie.

Adobe Press and video2brain show you how to use color management to ensure consistent color throughout a project.

In this video Adobe Press and video2brain teach you about codecs and containers and how to determine if your movie files are supported for import by After Effects.