![]() The Frame.io panel works like the previous extensions panel. This integration doesn’t change any of the operation. I won’t go into how Frame.io itself works, since there are plenty of tutorials. If you sign out, then next time you’ll need to sign in again using the Adobe ID. As long as you stay signed in, you can access Frame.io either in your web browser or within the panel. ![]() This will open your default browser and send you to the Frame.io website to complete the sign-in. Open the Review with Frame.io panel in Premiere Pro or After Effects and sign-in using your Adobe ID. If you opt to end the trial, then the account reverts to the free plan, which is the one included with your Adobe Creative Cloud subscription. At the end of the 30-trial, you will be asked whether to pay or end the trial. Hopefully Adobe will correct this after the initial rollout. I wish that this was clearer in the marketing details. Fortunately there’s no need to enter payment information up front. I think it’s a mistake for Adobe and Frame.io to do this, because they are trying to upsell you to the paid account. One confusing thing I encountered was that the account starts as a 30-day trial for a Frame.io Team account, so it looks like you are going to get billed extra after the trial ends. This allows me to separately access either of the two Frame.io accounts as a collaborator, based on which email I log in with. In my own case, I needed to change my Adobe ID email, which was a relatively quick procedure. ![]() This is generally a minor issue, since most people have more than one email address that they use. To rectify this you need to use a different email for one of these two log-ins. ![]()
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