Using 1 clip many times at DVinfo.net

John Sullivan · June 23rd, 2009, 12:54 AM

With CS4 how can I use different parts a clip in the timeline?
In Avid Liquid I could mark different in and out point then drag the source to the timeline then do it again in the same clip without the previous edit being effected by the new in and out points.
Am I missing something in PP Pro?

Jiri Fiala · June 23rd, 2009, 03:06 AM

It should work the same - just select the clip in Project bin again, make your In and Out and put that into timeline. Premiere should affect the original clip in the timeline only if you bring it to the Source by doubleclicking in the timeline (if I am clear).

Brett Griffin · June 23rd, 2009, 03:43 AM

Do as Jiri suggested or make a number of Subclips from the main clip. If unsure, search the help and it will show you how.

Griffin Video Productions - Sydney Wedding Videos and DVD

John Sullivan · June 25th, 2009, 07:32 PM

Thanks guys.
I like your website Brett. I live and work on the Gold Coast.
Another question.
If you want to trim a clip on the timeline, what is the quickest technique?
Currently I either extract which implies marking in and out points on the timeline or place the CTI, trim back to it then I delete the space created.
Both take 3 steps. Is there a better way?
Cheerio John

James Henley · June 26th, 2009, 04:51 AM

I've not got CS4 but assume that it has the same tools as previous versions. Try playing around with the ripple edit, rolling edit and slip tools - they each offer ways of editing a clip on the timeline with different consequences for the clips adjacent to them.

James

Brett Griffin · June 26th, 2009, 04:26 PM

John

Like James said, play around with the slip tool and others, but I do the same as you, I'll select the clip I want to trim on the time line, use the ripple edit total and 'roll back' either the head or the tail of the clip

Battle Vaughan · June 26th, 2009, 09:06 PM

Drag the original clip from the media browser to the source window, set in and out points, select clip > make subclip, give the new subclip a name. It will then appear in the browser as a separate clip. Don't click on the clip on the timeline, it will edit that clip, you have to start fresh from the original clip in the browser...hth /Battle Vaughan/miamiherald.com video team PS you can control-click (win) or option-click the clip in the project panel and it will open as a subclip

Jiri Fiala · June 26th, 2009, 11:57 PM

The fastest way to trim in Premiere is IMO ripple editing with selection tool (V) and CTRL being held simultaneously. That`s an awesome tool I still miss in Final Cut.

June 23rd, 2009, 12:54 AM	#1
John Sullivan New Boot Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 17	Using 1 clip many times With CS4 how can I use different parts a clip in the timeline? In Avid Liquid I could mark different in and out point then drag the source to the timeline then do it again in the same clip without the previous edit being effected by the new in and out points. Am I missing something in PP Pro?

June 23rd, 2009, 03:06 AM	#2
Jiri Fiala Major Player Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Brno Czech Republic Posts: 453	It should work the same - just select the clip in Project bin again, make your In and Out and put that into timeline. Premiere should affect the original clip in the timeline only if you bring it to the Source by doubleclicking in the timeline (if I am clear).

June 23rd, 2009, 03:43 AM	#3
Brett Griffin Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Sydney, Australia Posts: 80	Do as Jiri suggested or make a number of Subclips from the main clip. If unsure, search the help and it will show you how. Griffin Video Productions - Sydney Wedding Videos and DVD

June 25th, 2009, 07:32 PM	#4
John Sullivan New Boot Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 17	Thanks guys. I like your website Brett. I live and work on the Gold Coast. Another question. If you want to trim a clip on the timeline, what is the quickest technique? Currently I either extract which implies marking in and out points on the timeline or place the CTI, trim back to it then I delete the space created. Both take 3 steps. Is there a better way? Cheerio John

June 26th, 2009, 04:51 AM	#5
James Henley New Boot Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: London, England Posts: 23	I've not got CS4 but assume that it has the same tools as previous versions. Try playing around with the ripple edit, rolling edit and slip tools - they each offer ways of editing a clip on the timeline with different consequences for the clips adjacent to them. James

June 26th, 2009, 04:26 PM	#6
Brett Griffin Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Sydney, Australia Posts: 80	John Like James said, play around with the slip tool and others, but I do the same as you, I'll select the clip I want to trim on the time line, use the ripple edit total and 'roll back' either the head or the tail of the clip

June 26th, 2009, 09:06 PM	#7
Battle Vaughan Trustee Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Miami, FL USA Posts: 1,505	Drag the original clip from the media browser to the source window, set in and out points, select clip > make subclip, give the new subclip a name. It will then appear in the browser as a separate clip. Don't click on the clip on the timeline, it will edit that clip, you have to start fresh from the original clip in the browser...hth /Battle Vaughan/miamiherald.com video team PS you can control-click (win) or option-click the clip in the project panel and it will open as a subclip

June 26th, 2009, 11:57 PM	#8
Jiri Fiala Major Player Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Brno Czech Republic Posts: 453	The fastest way to trim in Premiere is IMO ripple editing with selection tool (V) and CTRL being held simultaneously. That`s an awesome tool I still miss in Final Cut.