Reduce speed of multiple clips – not images!

[Alex Udell]

what about doing 1 and copy and paste attributes to the others?

Alex Udell
Editing, Motion Graphics, and Visual FX

[Thiago Moraes]

Hello, Alex.

Thanks for your reply. Speed/duration is not copied when copying pasting attributes. 🙁

For that, I’d have to use time remapping, but then I’d lose the Maintain audio pitch.

[Alex Udell]

not ideal…

but select group of clips…

nest

then perform speed change on the nest…

Alex Udell
Editing, Motion Graphics, and Visual FX

[Thiago Moraes]

That is a workaround. But really not ideal, since I can’t fine trim after reducing speed. I edit mainly for high level athletes, and trimming, splitting, etc requires editing on the “stretched” clip and I’d have to go back and forth for checking every clip and its result.

When I reduce speed of a nested group of clips and enter the nest, clips inside the nest are normal speed.

When there are 2 or 3 clips to reduce speed, that’s ok dragging them around. But when there are tens, there has to be a way…

[Ann Bens]

On a side not: stills do not have speed.

———————————————–
Adobe Certified Expert Premiere Pro CS6/CC
Adobe Community Professional

[Thiago Moraes]

Hi Ann,

Thank you for chiming in!

I am afraid I didn’t follow you. I am referring to movie clips, not still images.

[James Strawn]

You need to use the option, “Ripple Edit, Shifting Trailing Clips”

1. Select all clips in the sequence (whose duration you want to change)
2. go to Clip > Speed/Duration
3. change the duration as you want
4. check on “Ripple Edit, Shifting Trailing Clips”

[Thiago Moraes]

Mr. James Strawn!!!!! That indeed works!!!

One of those times you say: how didn’t I ever see that?? Right there!!

Thank you all very much!

:))

[David Payne]

thank you James! Exactly the info I was after too

[Rawli Rodriguez]

WOW… After all these years… You would think that, most of us editors would have seen that option! Thanks so much!