Create AI-generated video and sound in Premiere on mobile

Go from text prompt to a fully produced clip with AI-generated visuals and layered sound effects, all from your phone.

Published June 22, 2026

00:01

Introduction

[Dave Ko]: Creating AI-generated video has never been easier than now with Premiere on mobile.

Hey, my name is Dave Ko, and today I'm going to show you how to go from a blank project to a fully produced AI-generated video with complete sound design all on your iPhone.

00:20

Generate video from a text prompt

Start by tapping the Text to video button.

This will open up a new project and get you set up.

Take your time to set your parameters here.

There're a lot of options for Aspect ratio, Resolution, Duration.

Pick one that best suits the type of content you want to create.

Then we get to pick our AI model and there're some solid options here.

First, there's Adobe's Firefly model, which is commercially safe.

And you can also pick one of the partner models if you want.

Since they're all trained a little bit differently, they will yield slightly different results.

This is a great opportunity to play with the different models to get what you want.

Here's where it gets fun - the prompt.

This is the most important part, so don't sleep on it.

The more specific and descriptive you are, the better your output is going to look.

Here's what I used: "An elderly grandma does a series of skateboard tricks while skating down the middle of a cereal shopping aisle, cereal boxes flying off the shelves, confetti cannons going off in the background, a fun celebratory feeling, with cinematic camera movement and glossy vibrant color grading."

Go crazy with the details.

It really pays off.

Then hit Generate and let the AI cook.

Once your clip drops, add it to the Timeline.

Now let's make it actually hit.

Tap Music and audio,

01:51

Add and generate sound effects

then Sound effects, and search for exactly what the scene needs.

Let's search for skateboarding sounds first.

We'll type "Skateboarding" in the Search Bar at the top.

Sample the list of skateboarding sound effects [skateboarding] and then when you find one that works, [skateboarding] you tap on the + button which will add it to the Timeline. [skateboarding] For the confetti cannon blast we'll generate it using Firefly's AI.

Tap Music and audio, then tap Generate sound effect, type in your prompt - I used: "Soft poof explosion of a confetti cannon" - then tap Generate.

Play back the samples and select the one you like the most by tapping Add to timeline, which is the button at the bottom.

You should see it on your Timeline with the other clips.

02:50

Trim, time, and mix your audio

To edit these clips, you drag the beginning or end of the clips to trim them.

You can also tap and hold the clip to drag it around the Timeline, and line them up with the video for the best timing.

You may have to trim some of the front end of the clips to drag them closer to the beginning of the video.

Otherwise, you'll feel like they're stuck.

You can also zoom in and out of the Timeline to see more detail by pinching with two fingers or pulling them apart.

And finally, I like to drag the ends of any sound clips that go longer than the video, so the video ends there.

After playing them back all together, you can dial in the audio mix for each sound clip.

With the clip selected, scroll the Tools which are at the very bottom until you see Volume.

Tap Volume and then, using the slider, adjust the volume for each sound clip.

Then drag the video to the beginning and hit Play and take it all in.

Stack a series of clips like this and you've got yourself a short film or your next viral piece of content.

The only limit is your imagination.

I genuinely hope this inspired you to start creating the ideas that have been stuck in your head.

Share them with the rest of the world.

I'm Dave Ko, and I can't wait to see what you produce. [confetti cannon blast] [skateboarding]

What you’ll learn

Generate video from a text prompt

Set your aspect ratio, resolution, and video duration. Then choose an AI model and write a specific, descriptive prompt to generate your clip.

Add and generate sound effects

Search the built-in library of free sound effects and add them to the timeline. Generate custom sound effects using a descriptive prompt for the perfect fit.

Trim, time, and mix your audio

Drag your sound effects to the right spot in the timeline and trim them for an exact match. Dial in the volume for each clip so the final mix feels balanced.

Instruction by: Dave Ko

Try these tutorials with Premiere Pro

Create and edit films and video.

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General information

Cookies are small text files stored by your web browser when you use websites. There are also other technologies that can be used for similar purposes like HTML5 Local Storage, web beacons, and embedded scripts. These technologies help us do things like remembering you and your preferences when you return to our sites, measure how you use the website, conduct market research, and gather information about the ads you see and interact with.

If enabled:

We can improve your experience by tailoring the site and the content to things we think might be of interest
We can better keep track of your preferences — like what language you prefer to use
We will better understand your likely interests so we can provide you more relevant Adobe ads and content on non-Adobe websites and in non-Adobe apps
It will help us improve the performance of our website and those of our partners who use the Adobe Experience Cloud

If disabled:

We won’t be able to remember you from session to session so the experience may not be tailored to your interests
We’ll still count your use of our site and services
You’ll still have access to the content of the site but certain features that depend on cookies may not function
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View transcript

What you’ll learn

Generate video from a text prompt

Add and generate sound effects

Trim, time, and mix your audio

Try these tutorials with Premiere Pro