Forums › Apple Final Cut Pro Legacy › Select/mark gap in to out?
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Select/mark gap in to out?
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Jeremy Garchow
May 26, 2005 at 3:24 pmi was wondering if there was a way to mark a gap in a track and mark that gap’s in and out points. What I want is kind of like selecting a clip’s in to out by hitting x, except I want to select the gaps in and out points by hitting one button, rather than a few up/down arrows, an i, and an o. This would save some time for me when adding broll.
jg
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G5 Dual 2Ghz <> 4GB RAM <> FCP 4.5 <> Kona 2ATTO 42XS <> Huge Systems 1.25 TB 4105 Fibre
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Kevin Monahan
May 26, 2005 at 4:02 pmX will do it. You just have to have the track where the gap is located Auto Selected.
Just a reminder if you use your playhead to mark in and outs on gaps. When you mark out, you MUST go left one frame prior to marking out to accurately do so.
Kevin Monahan
Author – Motion Graphics and Effects in Final Cut Pro
fcpworld.com -
Jeremy Garchow
May 26, 2005 at 7:45 pmAhhh, i was missing the audio track auto selects…duh. Thanks for jogging my memory
jg
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G5 Dual 2Ghz <> 4GB RAM <> FCP 4.5 <> Kona 2ATTO 42XS <> Huge Systems 1.25 TB 4105 Fibre
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pdr
May 26, 2005 at 11:09 pmHi Kevin
Could you please explain this? Not sure what you mean, but sounds like a cool feature.
Regards
Peter—
Peter Dominic Ryan – Freelance Editor
raycity* media – pdr@raycity.comPowerMac G5 Dual 2.0 GHz, 4GB, Mac OS X 10.4
FCP 5, Soundtrack Pro, Motion 2, DVD SP 4 -
Kevin Monahan
May 26, 2005 at 11:21 pmWell, selecting a gap with Mark Clip is just like selecting a clip with Mark Clip. Park the playhead in the gap and tap the X key. Then you’ll have an in and out perfectly marked for the gap (no need to go left one frame with the playhead for the out point). The only caveat is that you have to have the proper track auto-selected.
There are a couple of reasons to mark a gap, one is to find out the duration of the gap, so you can narrow down which clip is long enough to fill it OR you simply want to make an edit into the gap with a 3 point edit.
Hope that makes sense.
Kevin Monahan
Author – Motion Graphics and Effects in Final Cut Pro
fcpworld.com -
pdr
May 26, 2005 at 11:39 pmThanks Kevin
Always love to learn a new feature every day!
FCP is certainly a deep, deep pool of functionality!Regards
Peter—
Peter Dominic Ryan – Freelance Editor
raycity* media – pdr@raycity.comPowerMac G5 Dual 2.0 GHz, 4GB, Mac OS X 10.4
FCP 5, Soundtrack Pro, Motion 2, DVD SP 4
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