Classroom in a book

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3
Drag a viewing area bar handle (shown here) in the Program Monitor so its 
current-time indicator is roughly centered. This makes it easier to set In and 
Out points.
4
Use the Jog, Step Forward, and Step Back controls in the Program Monitor to 
advance the current-time indicator to where the second bike lands after the 
jump. This should be at 00;00;02;18.
5
Click the Set In Point button (I) in the Program Monitor.
6
Drag the Program Monitor current-time indicator over the second clip to find 
a good matching edit point, such as timecode 00;00;03;25.
7
Click the Set Out Point button (O) in the Program Monitor.
As shown here, your Timeline now has a light blue highlighted zone between 
the In and Out points, as well as a gray area in the time ruler with In and Out 
point brackets at each end.
Gray highlight
Set In
Set Out
Blue highlight
Extract
Lift
8
Click the Lift button.
That deletes the selected frames and leaves a gap.
9
Press Ctrl+Z (Windows) or Command+Z (Mac OS) to undo that edit.
10
Click the Extract button.
That performs the equivalent of a ripple delete. Play this edit to see how, by clicking 
only one button, you edited two clips.
#
 Note:
The Lift and 
Extract buttons look the 
same until you get really 
close to the screen. As 
shown here, Extract has 
tiny triangles indicating 
that adjacent clips 
will fill the gap left by 
the edit.

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ptg
148
LESSON 8
Applying Specialized Editing Tools
Replacing a clip and replacing footage
Sometimes you may want to replace a clip with another clip and have the new clip 
fit in the same place and inherit all the effects of the original clip. For example, you 
may create an opening sequence for wedding videos that you use over and over for 
new projects. By replacing the clip with a new clip, you can save a lot of time by not 
having to rebuild the opening sequence from scratch.
Adobe Premiere Pro provides two ways to do this: Replace Clip and Replace 
Footage. You’ll explore them both.