[Peter Berthet]

Or Alternatively you can use the marque tool to select all the audio clips you want to adjust the gain on.

then right click on one of them and select Audio Gain
set the level, hit ok and all your clips will have the same gain settings applied to them.

this is a blanket operation though, if one clip out of 10 already has 4db on it and you set the new level of the 10 clips to 8db, your 4db clip will also go to 8db

kinda annoying, but thats the way it works

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

are you talking about synced video footage ? as in, musicians singing their song?
or various clips for a montage sort of deal

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

from looking at it they used something equivalent to a speed ramp combined with some clever editing and flashes

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

alas, no.

you basically need to set in and out points and export however many times you need to

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

as far as i know, no
tapechanges/timecode breaks will stop the capture and create a new file

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

yes

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

id suggest trying CS4 first, its actually quite nice 🙂

especially if you like working with the ‘suite’ situation that adobe is so good at

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

lock all your vision tracks

select ALL your audio tracks
remove attributes

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

use a cross dissolve and bring the duration to 3 or 4 frames, should do it nicely

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia

[Peter Berthet]

when you brought the clip into premiere did you have to render it before playback?

if thats the case try discarding your renders and running them again, its time consuming but sometimes PPRO can corrupt your render files

~Peter Berthet
Sydney, Australia