Adobe will charge $9.99 per month to individuals who only want this one product. Keep in mind that if this does become a viable video editing option for Chromebooks, it won’t be free. Since Google is one of the largest sponsors of the Adobe MAX conference, my hope is that these two companies partner for an optimized solution that works well on Chromebooks supporting the Google Play Store. How will it look on a 12-inch or larger Chrome OS devices though? That’s the open question. Surely it will look nice on the small screen of a phone or a sub-10-inch Android tablet. Once it is, I plan to install it on a Chrome OS device right away to see if this is viable for use on a Chromebook or - thanks to rear facing cameras - a Chrome tablet such as the Google Pixel Slate.īased on what I’ve seen so far, Adobe has optimized the app for use on iPads, so of course, my hope is that they’ve done the same for Android, regardless of device size. And we won’t know how well it does or doesn’t work on a Chromebook until Adobe Premiere Rush CC is available in the Google Play Store. You can sign up for updates here, however. There’s no timeline on when to expect the Android version at this point. After edits, the videos can be shared both to social networks and to YouTube. Here’s a peek at Adobe Premiere Rush CC on the iPhone, which allows for both shooting and editing video while on the go. The fact that Adobe announced an Android version may, however. How does that help Chromebook users? It doesn’t. That could change soon on the video front as Adobe introduced its Premiere Rush CC editing app for iOS. I’ve been following this week’s Adobe MAX conference with interest, mainly because one of the current shortfalls of Chrome OS is the lack of truly powerful photo and video editors.

Imovie for hp chromebook