[Jaysin Osterkamp]

Thanks Alex. I got it working late last night by going into my Temp folder and finding an Auto Save version that only lost me a day on the editing. I thought it better to have only lost a bit than start from scratch.

It froze at the loading screen (where the bar is moving across the loading icon before the project opens and after the Adobe screen goes away). Apparently, this is happening a lot if there is a third party program called XML Wrench dedicated to trying to fix this problem.

I’m guessing the project film was corrupt. So now I have SAVED AS as multiple projects in case there is a certain file in the project Adobe doesn’t like. Ah well, thank you all for your help!

[Jaysin Osterkamp]

I tried importing the project as the link said to do, but it freezes just as it did when trying to open normally.

As for the importing of individual sequences, my trouble is – where do I find the individual sequences in the folders?

I did have a back up on one of the several back up drives I use, but it is 2 days older, unfortunately. And in the editing world, 2 days is a ton. I know, I messed up by not backing it up.

[Jaysin Osterkamp]

Ann, you are amazing! Thank you so much!
I can’t believe I was that blind to believe it had to be a preset built in. I am working on making my own preset with your notes, thank you so very much!!!

[Jaysin Osterkamp]

Hey Jon

Thanks for the heads up. That was part of my concern as well when I started editing (the names of the clips).
I’m going to read into Bridge. I never really used it for much, but it’s exactly what I might be needing right now, thank you guys!

[Jaysin Osterkamp]

Mike – That is very close to what I need. Thank you!
However, I have about 120-150 edits and want to know if there is a way to replace the video clips via their timecode all at once, instead of one at a time (specially since all the new video clips are named differently than the original).