Forum Replies Created

Page 26 of 82
  • Paul Neumann

    March 23, 2015 at 12:55 pm in reply to: keeping clip order from project panel to timeline

    They load in the order they’re selected. It can be be tricky lassoing them. Most surefire way is to select the first clip and shift click on the last one.

  • The wrench….look to the wrench.

  • Paul Neumann

    February 18, 2015 at 2:44 pm in reply to: Keyframes beyond clip extents

    But I nailed the less cumbersome part, didn’t I? And I like Cumbersome. He’s really good in that Sherlock Holmes thing and that new movie too.

  • Paul Neumann

    February 18, 2015 at 4:59 am in reply to: Keyframes beyond clip extents

    As long as the enough heads and tails exist you can put the keyframes in. Try it. Put 3 clips back to back to back on a timeline. Highlight the middle one and put your CTI 10 frames before the head then enter in a scale keyframe in the Effects Controls Panel. You won’t see it but it’s there. Then go 10 frames past the end of the clip and enter another scale keyframe. The scaling on the clip will start 10 frames before you see it and continue for 10 frames after the clip ends.

    This is easy to check. Say you set your first scale value for 75%. When you check the scale value on the first frame of visible video it will be at like 78% or so.

  • Paul Neumann

    February 13, 2015 at 1:47 am in reply to: Scale multiple cllips in the project panel?

    Alex you’re on the right track here, but there’s a quicker way to skin this cat. Take any clip and apply the Distort-Transform effect to it and scale to 133%. Highlight and right click on that effect in the Effect Controls panel and save it as a preset. Then highlight all the clips you want in the Project Panel and drag that preset into the window onto any one of the clips you have highlighted and that effect will be applied to all that are highlighted.

  • Paul Neumann

    January 20, 2015 at 7:49 pm in reply to: Adobe Premier Pro – Bugs & Feature Requests

    Sure you could, but saving whatever you want off as a single preset is more efficient if you ask me. I use paste attributes pretty sparingly as keyframes act the same as with a preset. With saving multiple effects as a preset, copy/paste attributes and finally adjustment layers Premiere Pro gives you tons of ways to skin that cat.

  • Paul Neumann

    January 20, 2015 at 3:41 pm in reply to: Adobe Premier Pro – Bugs & Feature Requests

    And save multiple effects as a single preset. For example I have one called “3 For Key” that consists of Four-point Garbage Matte, Ultra and Fast Color Corrector. That’s my starting point for any green screen shot.

  • Paul Neumann

    December 31, 2014 at 4:57 am in reply to: What do you edit with?

    Wacom since 1997. From Photoshop on Unix through Henry/Hal and Fire/Inferno and unto today with CC and FCPX. Simply cannot edit with just a mouse.

  • I’ve been editing with a 15″ mbpr (early 2013) for a couple of years now and it works just fine. I use external thunderbolt storage and external usb3 cache drives and a thunderbolt monitor. I still prefer my late 2013 iMac with the same storage options though. IMac at home, MacBook at the office.

    One big advantage of the iMac is you can’t spill coffee on it. I’ll be getting a new MacBook next week…

  • Paul Neumann

    December 7, 2014 at 1:45 am in reply to: order of Sequences

    Make Save be the last thing you do before you quit. Like cmmd S, cmmd Q.

Page 26 of 82

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy