ptg
ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS5 CLASSROOM IN A BOOK
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10
Click the Overlay icon on the Source Monitor. This sends the trimmed clip to
the Timeline at the position of the current-time indicator.
More practice
This is the fastest way to edit. You can practice it some more with the rest of the
clips; you have three more clips to add to the Timeline to finish this edit:
t
Seventh clip name
: Medieval_Hero_02.mpeg. In point: 00:00:31:18.
Out point: 00:00:36:03.
t
Eighth clip name
: Medieval_villain_01.mpeg. In point: 00:00:30:20.
Out point: 00:00:35:23.
t
Ninth clip name
: Medieval_villain_03.mpeg. In point: 00:00:43:17.
Out point: 00:00:49:16.
The edit will go very fast using the method you just learned. Use this procedure for
each clip:
1
Load the clip into the Source Monitor by double-clicking it on the Project panel.
2
Set the In and Out points, and then click the Overlay icon (or press the period
key, which is the keyboard shortcut).
3
Repeat for the next clip.
The more you practice this method, the more natural it will be.
Practice using
keyboard shortcuts for setting In and Out points and sending them to the Timeline
(insert or overlay), and you’ll get faster and faster at editing. This is the preferred
workflow for many professional editors.
#
Note:
When you
perform an overlay
edit like this, the
current-time
indicator
automatically moves to
the end of the new clip.
It’s set in the correct
location to receive the
next clip. Be careful not
to
move the current-
time indicator to a
different location; this
is what determines
where the new clip
will
be inserted on the
Timeline.
Tip:
The
keyboard
shortcut to set the In
point is the I key. The
keyboard shortcut to
set the Out point is the
O key. The keyboard
shortcut to send the
trimmed clip to the
Timeline in an overlay
is the period (.) key;
the keyboard shortcut
to
send the trimmed
clip to the Timeline
as an insert is the
comma (,) key.