Adobe Premiere — Pro Cc 2017 11.1.2 [repack]
In addition to the major headline features, Adobe included a long list of targeted bug fixes and performance improvements that contributed to a smoother, more reliable editing experience.
Fixed crashes occurring during playback of "growing files" and when scrubbing through high-frame-rate clips (1000 fps).
To run Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017 11.1.2, you'll need a computer with the following specifications: Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017 11.1.2
: Simplified audio mixing by providing categorized presets for Dialogue, Music, SFX, and Ambience, making professional-grade audio leveling accessible to non-experts.
Improved support for editing audio in virtual reality projects. In addition to the major headline features, Adobe
Because 11.1.2 does not possess modern hardware acceleration for newer H.265 files, transcode highly compressed footage to DNxHR or ProRes before editing.
: One of the most famous (and frustrating) parts of the Premiere 2017 story was how it handled cache files. This update introduced better controls to prevent the media cache from ballooning and filling up editors' hard drives automatically. Format Future-Proofing Improved support for editing audio in virtual reality
Editors could finally type and manipulate text directly inside the Program Monitor.
Because Creative Cloud customers can typically only download and install the two most recent major versions of any application, . For those who still need the legacy installer for compatibility with older projects, the only recourse may be to contact Adobe Support directly to request a download link, or to restore from a local backup of the installer if one exists. Direct download links for legacy versions can sometimes be found on third‑party websites, though their safety and legality are not guaranteed.
However, a significant issue emerged with the 11.1 update, which introduced a new feature: automatic media cache management. This feature was designed to help editors save disk space by automatically deleting unused or aging media cache files. Unfortunately, a critical bug caused the feature to unintentionally delete user media files —original video and audio assets—instead of just the intended cache files. This was nothing short of a nightmare for editors, potentially causing catastrophic data loss.
