Is there a quick way to duplicate the effects rack of one track to another?

[Todd Perchert]

Have you tried copy/paste? It works. To select multiple effects hold CMD key (or I guess CTL in Win). Or, Right Click “Audio Effects” in Effects Panel and Select All, Right Click again and Copy. Go to other layer and Right Click Audio Effects and select Paste.
TC

[John Pale]

Its still totally manual unless there has been an unannounced feature added.
More than a little annoying.

[Eric Santiago]

I just did a test by adding a few plugins and changed its parameters.
I then copied the clip from the sequence.
Place another audio clip in the sequence and selected Paste Attributed.
The list shows up as far as what is being pasted.
Not sure but am I missing something that you’re having issues with?

[Adi Frank]

Hi Todd,
I’m not sure how you’re able to select effects, let alone select multiple effects.

Let’s say I have audio on track A1
In the Audio Track Mixer I add a Graphic Equalizer, a Multitap Delay and a Hard Limiter. I then adjust each effect to achieve my desired sound for that track.
Now I want to add another audio clip to track A2 and I want A2 to have the same effects with the same settings as what I applied to track A1.
How are you copy and pasting the effects? From the Audio Track Mixer or from somewhere else?

[Adi Frank]

[Eric Santiago] “Not sure but am I missing something that you’re having issues with?”

I think you’re copying effects from clip to clip.
I’m talking about copying effects from track to track, or alternatively duplicating a track along with all it’s applied effects and attributes.

[Todd Perchert]

I think I know where you’re at now. Try this from Adobe:

Copy and paste track effects
You can copy track effects from one section of a track and paste them into another. When pasted, the track effect keyframes land in the track from which they were copied, at the location of the current-time indicator. Targeting tracks does not affect where the pasted keyframes land.

In a Timeline, select one or more track keyframes to copy. To select more than one Shift-click on each keyframe, or drag a marquee around neighboring keyframes.
Select Edit > Copy.
Place the current-time indicator at the location where you want to paste the keyframes.
Select Edit > Paste.

https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/applying-effects-audio.html

[Adi Frank]

Hi Eric,
Okay, I see what you’re doing. It’s not exactly what I mean though.
You’re still referring to effects that are applied to an individual clip on the timeline, not a track.
If you go to Window>Audio Track Mixer – you can apply effects to entire tracks, which is supposed to be like a “send” in audio mixing. This effect will apply to any audio placed on that specific track.

In Sony Vegas for example you can apply effects with keyframes to individual clips and also to entire tracks. And you can easily duplicate tracks. I was just looking for something similar here in Premiere.

To achieve this with the technique you’re referring to, you would need to apply the specific effects individually to each clip on the track one by one. Then copy paste the keyframes to each track one by one. I was looking for something much faster and simpler. If this indeed is lacking in Premiere, it’s pretty astonishing. Seems like really basic stuff for a video editing suite.

[Auke Hamers]

I just found out you can holt ALT and simply drag and drop.