Is there a limit to how much I can extend a video?

You can extend up to two seconds for video and ten seconds for audio.

What types of videos are suitable for using Extend Video Length?

All types of videos from any footage that is already in the Premiere Pro timeline or app can be used.

How to use this in Premiere Pro?

The Generative Extend tool, powered by Adobe Firefly, lets editors add those extra few frames to tell their story their way. Just click and drag to seamlessly add a few more frames to the beginning or end of a video or audio clip to hold onto a character reaction for an extra beat, create a smoother transition, extend background sounds or hide an unwanted camera movement. Learn more.

Clip of an Asian man being edited in Premiere Pro

Premiere Pro Features

Extend video and audio clips with Generative Extend.

Seamlessly add frames to the beginning or end of a shot with generative AI in Adobe Premiere Pro (beta). Just click, drag and extend the edge of any clip beyond their existing boundaries to create new footage or audio and align your edits perfectly.

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Avoid awkward video and audio cuts.

Whether you want to hold on a shot of a character’s face for an extra beat or keep the sound of screeching tyres from a car chase in the background, it’s easy to generate more footage or audio and keep edits distraction free.

Smooth out your storyline with seamless transitions.

Now you don’t have to use slow motion or duplicate single frames to extend a shot. With Generative Extend, you have the power to blend scenes together even when you run out of media.

Adjust the length of a clip on your timeline as easily as rippling and rolling an edit point. Generated sequences will always be labelled, so you know exactly where the original footage ends and created frames begin.

Create with confidence.

Generative Extend, powered by the Adobe Firefly, is designed to be commercially safe and is only trained on content where Adobe has permission — such as Adobe Stock and public domain content where copyright has expired — and never on Adobe users’ content.