Decision Day

 Impacts of In-Design and Premiere Pro on a decision 

Two applications, one decision, being the question left in mind that must be answered today. Both In-design and Premiere pro were wonderful applications with many tools and interesting features that will guide me into make a great project by the end of the year. One stood out the most to me, and majorly impacted my decision, this being Premiere Pro over In-Design, with many reasons why. 

On the peak of an iceberg, Premiere Pro and a movie intro seems to be the most desirable choice over In-Design. Premiere Pro looks more interesting since it introduces me to a brand-new world, I’ve never been a part of, being the creation of a movie intro title scene. One example that got my attention, being from Our Place in the Universe (Cherry, W.), which explains how good story telling, which is something a movie can do better than a magazine, basically shows how each and every one of us is only human at the end of the day, which is something I’d like to address by trying to emphasize a strong human emotion or something similar with a movie title opening. This example, as well as how you can make story telling almost like a metaphor or some philosophical, as the article states, really stood out to me and inspired me to coming up already with two examples in my head of my own movie opening title sequence. 

Premiere Pro not only can make what was mentioned above a reality, but it also just simply seems to be a more fun pick, it also looks very easy to navigate with thanks to all the different tools and tricks it has into it, which will be favorable to me as it will allow me to make a movie clip that perfectly fits my criteria and is more favorable in the sense of being able to be watched and have much more meaning into it over a simple magazine. 

On the deeper side of the iceberg however, you have In-Design. In-Design is also a very interesting application and looks fun to use, but it does have a major downside to it that leaves me more unmotivated to use it over Premiere Pro, being the fact that it feels similar to Photoshop, and it could be argued that it essentially has the same purpose. You can add text and images, you can edit it, make visual changes, adapt multiple things, and eventually come up with a magazine. However, making a good magazine, which would the purpose of using In-Design, would probably be much more complicated and challenging in today’s world. 

An example of something you could do for magazines is how not even writers subscribe or follow a good chunk of magazines, which goes to show how careful you need to be with magazine making in order to stand out, this of course, is coming from Survival to the fittest: four editors in the future of literary magazines (Franklin, Joey), this majorly affected too my motivation to try to work with a magazine, as it would mean that making a false step could probably leave to more harsh consequences. 

Finally, making a title opening scene with the help of Premiere Pro appears to be the more desired choice, and the one I’ll stick to, not only because it looks more fun and friendly, but because the idea of working on something that can be watched feels more effective when trying to send a message, either personal or more light hearted. In-Design has its own ups, as well as downs, but Premiere pro and a movie title scene simply outclasses In-Design to me.