Interesting question. I'm trying to say my mind: I think there are three kinds of professionals. 1- Production for the cinema. This requires legal companies, as well as large and rich; guarantees, compatibility with market standards, assistance, etc.. CinGG can never aim at this market, but it's not a defect. Moreover, at home everyone can make the movies they want, since there is no lack of tools. 2- Broadcast TV. This is also an environment not within CinG's reach, missing some tools (a story editor, for example) and especially the compatibility with a huge number of formats (even on magnetic tape) and devices for grabbing (I heard well about Edius, in this field). But CinGG has almost all the features for this environment such as multicam, motion graphics and titles, smart bins, preview, etc.. 3- Personal enterprises of only one professional or at most small groups. This is the territory that has made the fortune of Adobe Premiere Pro. I believe that CinGG completely covers this area, without feelings of inferiority. It is the point 2) of which Phyllis also spoke. In short, labelling CinGG as Pro software might seem like an exaggeration, but it's actually so full of features that it can be used comfortably in some Pro environments.