Classroom in a book

2
Press the backslash key (\) to zoom the Timeline so all images are visible.
3
Marquee-select all the images by dragging the pointer around them.
4
Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Mac OS) any of the selected images, 
and choose Speed/Duration from the context menu. Change Duration to 10, 
and then click OK.
You will notice that only the last image on the Timeline (shown here) 
expanded to ten seconds. This is because the other images are bound by other 
trailing clips.
5
Press Ctrl+Z (Windows) or Command+Z (Mac OS) to undo the duration 
change.
6
If necessary, select all the image clips again.
7
Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Mac OS) any of the selected clips, and 
choose Speed/Duration from the context menu. Change Duration to 10, and 
select the Ripple Edit, Shifting Trailing Clips option; then click OK.
All clips expand to ten seconds in duration, and the transitions between the 
clips remain in place.

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ptg
ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS5 CLASSROOM IN A BOOK
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Review questions
1
Changing the Speed parameter of a clip to 50% has what effect on the length of 
the clip?
2
What tool is useful in stretching a clip in time to fill a gap?
3
Where is the Time Remapping command located?
4
Can you make time-remapping changes directly on the Timeline?
5
How do you create a smooth ramp-up from slow motion to normal speed?
6
Explain how you can adjust the duration of several still images after they are already 
on the Timeline.
Review answers
1
Reducing a clip’s speed causes the clip to become longer, unless the Speed and 
Duration parameters have been unlinked in the Clip Speed/Duration dialog or the 
clip is bound by another clip.