Activity › Forums › Adobe Premiere Pro › Single Side Transition Hot Key
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Single Side Transition Hot Key
Posted by Ryan Sarver on September 14, 2011 at 1:41 amSo I am a noob at PP CS 5.5 recently making the jump from FCP7. Currently I am working with a ton of very short sequences that I need to add single ended cross dissolves (dissolve to nothing not another clip). Currently the only way I know to do this is by dragging the cross dissolve over from the effects bin. While that isn’t a problem for a typical sequence it becomes tiresome as each sequence I am working on has eight of these. In FCP I just pressed command T and it applied. Is there anything like that in Premiere to help speed up my current workflow? Thanks in advance for the help,
Paddy Uglow replied 14 years, 8 months ago 6 Members · 8 Replies -
8 Replies
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Ben G unguren
September 14, 2011 at 3:00 amThis should do the trick:
Command + D applies the default video transition
Command + Shift + D applies the default audio transitionUse the page-up and page-down keys to jump between edits (you need to be over the edit for the transition to be applied). Note that this only works for active (i.e. hilighted) tracks.
You can set the default transitions’ lengths in the preferences.
Ben Unguren
Motion Graphics & Editing
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Ryan Sarver
September 14, 2011 at 3:06 amThanks for the reply. That works for me when I have two clips laying next to each other on the same track. In this instance however on V2 – I have a logo overlay and on V1 – I have the source material. I need them both to fade to black independently. The problem is that the hotkey for default transition seems to only apply when there are clips next to each other on the timeline. I need the logo and source material to fade out to nothing on the timeline. In this setting, I can’t get the short cut key to work. Am I doing something wrong?
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Ben G unguren
September 14, 2011 at 4:21 amHm… I believe it is possible to fade to nothing. I recall having done it with audio recently. Make sure the clip you want the fade to happen on is on an active track (I set hotkeys similar to FCP for this — cmd NUM1, NUM2, NUM3, etc to activate the video tracks, and opt NUM1, NUM2, NUM3, etc for the audio).
I’ll give this a try when I get into the office tomorrow morning and see what happens….
Ben Unguren
Motion Graphics & Editing
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Derek Andonian
September 14, 2011 at 4:41 amI tried this out and it did work- you just have to make sure the track(s) with the clips you want to apply the fades to are selected, and the CTI has to be right over the end of the clip for the shortcut to work- which is where the PageDown key comes in.
This looks like it could be a HUGE timesaver…
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Steven Pritchard
September 14, 2011 at 10:03 amIf you highlight the track and clip and position your CTI where you want the transition then press CTRL and D it will add the default transition.
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Ryan Sarver
September 14, 2011 at 11:59 amThanks guys for all the help. I tried what you all said and got it working. Thanks so much…..it is going to be a huge time saver.
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Chris Buttacoli
September 15, 2011 at 4:57 pmKeep in mind that you can bind any key to perform this task – in fact I use this so often I customized the “E” and “R” keys to add the default video and audio transitions, without needing the CTRL or CMD.
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Paddy Uglow
September 16, 2011 at 10:33 am[ARGH! I didn’t notice that lots of people had already answered this!]
Ignore me… ;-(
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