Professionally made or edited videos would prove to be much of a difficult feat when users are doing it on their mobile phones, and even much of a hassle if they don't have the right tools. While iPhones and iPads have had their fill of it a year ago, it seems that Android still has it missing.
Adobe has seen this as much of a problem since Google's ubiquitous mobile operating system currently has the lion's share of the market, and having its app on it would mean a significant addition to its already massive user base. As such, Adobe has unleashed an Android version of Premiere Clip, and it's now available for download from the Google Play Store.
The app counterpart of Adobe Premiere Clip for Android is actually the version 2.0 for iOS. It attempts to take at least some of the difficulties present in video editing by automatically producing videos using the photos and recordings the users already have. Apparently, it can even try to match what users see on their screens to the soundtracks they have provided -- making this either will come from the user's library or from a library of royalty-free songs. Consequently, users can then edit as they see fit from inside the app and transfer their works to a desktop version of Adobe Premiere without having to lose their progress and their markers.
Automatic video creation isn't really what anyone would hardly call 'new,' even on a mobile device. There have been several applications such as the Magisto for Android that the concept has seen light for years now.
However, with Adobe's Premiere Clip reaching the Google Play Store, mobile users, as well as users on Google's mobile platform, can have more to expect in video editing on their smartphones. Especially with Adobe's long-standing reputation in multimedia, automatic video creation on mobile would more than likely take full swing.
