[Kator Perkins]

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.

[Kator Perkins]

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.

[Kator Perkins]

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?

[Kator Perkins]

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?

[Kator Perkins]

I figured out a fix! I’m running the Sierra OS (10.12).

System Preferences > Accessibly > Mouse & Trackpad > [Mouse Options] > Uncheck scrolling

The con is that this will affect all other applications. You will have to undo this when you are done working, if you still want to scroll within any other application.