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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro FCP Ripple Cut to Clipboard (shift-X) in Premiere?

  • FCP Ripple Cut to Clipboard (shift-X) in Premiere?

    Posted by Peter Jordan on May 12, 2012 at 9:40 pm

    Hi All, I’m making the switch to Premiere and can’t figure out how to make a ripple cut (shift-X) in FCP and have the cut clip go to the clipboard so I can paste it elsewhere.

    In FCP I used the ripple cut (shift-X) and ripple insert (shift-V) all the time to quickly reorder shots in the timeline. Is there a way of doing this in Premiere without copying the clip to clipboard first before ripple deleting it? In FCP ripple cut would send the clip to the clipboard, cut it from the timeline, and close the gap in one keystroke (shift-X).

    Alternatively, can I make a custom macro to do this?

    Thanks!
    Peter

    Localfilms.org

    Shahriar Rahman replied 8 years ago 4 Members · 4 Replies
  • 4 Replies
  • Jeff Greenberg

    May 20, 2012 at 2:48 pm

    Sigh. Tried. Thought it worked (in a slightly different way), but it doesn’t seem to.

    Meanwhile, it’s 3 key presses.

    Copy, opt delete (ripple delete) then a Paste Insert.

    You’ll need something like Quickkeys to build the first two as a single keypress.

    Best,

    Jeff I. Greenberg
    Editor/Author/Speaker/Consulting
    My NAB seminar schedule, contact info and more

  • Peter Jordan

    May 21, 2012 at 7:57 pm

    Thanks Jeff. So close to loving Premiere … but despite all the bells and whistles, doesn’t seem to have some of the basics that dramatically improve efficiency.

    Thanks for your help!

    Localfilms.org

  • Vijay Kumar

    December 14, 2015 at 12:09 pm

    How to do a ripple cut in Premiere Pro CC

    Select a clip or Select a portion of a clip with IN & OUT.

    Extract it with ( ‘ ) Apostrophe Command

    (‘) Command removes & cuts clip or group of clips and paste it in clipbaord

    And paste it with Cmd+V for over write edit or use Cmd+Shift+V to do an insert edit.

  • Shahriar Rahman

    April 20, 2018 at 8:38 am

    Wow, thank you Vijay! I am pretty sure many people are having this conundrum but few have replied. I loved the old FCP method but the Extract function that you suggested in Premiere also works great.

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