I found the solution! In your menu bar, go to Sequence > Simplify sequence and select Close vertical gaps on video tracks.

Note, this will create a new Sequence file, not a Multi-Camera file, and so I had to copy/paste the newly organized clips to my old multi-cam file to use the multi-cam features.

I found the solution! In your menu bar, go to Sequence > Simplify sequence and select Close vertical gaps on video tracks.

Note, this will create a new Sequence file, not a Multi-Camera file, and so I had to copy/paste the newly organized clips to my old multi-cam file to use the multi-cam features.

I’m also searching for this answer. I’ve done the Select + Alt + Arrow method, but I am hoping there’s a one-and-one approach.

When I create multi-camera sequences, my timelines always look a mess. It would be ideal if all clips from the different cameras were on their own rows. Perhaps I’m missing a setting when creating the multi-cam sequence?

I’ve done the Select + Alt + Arrow method that Mads recommended, but I’m hoping there’s a better way.

When I create multi-camera sequences, my timelines always look like the original screenshot above. It would be ideal if all clips from the different cameras were on their own rows. Perhaps I’m missing a setting when creating the multi-cam sequence?