Instead of going into each clip individually, you can now just apply that color correction to the nested set of clips. This comes in handy when you’re wanting to add a an effect or color correction setting to your footage. Nesting allows you to place clips/subclips in one sequence, then highlight those clips, right-click and nest into a new sequence that acts as single ‘clip’.
HOW TO UPDATE COLOR FINALE PRO HOW TO
I’ve found this extremely useful, not only for documentary projects (it’s a lifesaver for interview footage), but also narrative work.įor reference, here is a video tutorial from Peachpit TV to show you how to create subclips in your Premiere Pro project:
A dialogue box then appeared allowing me to name the subclip. To improve my workflow I began clipping important moments from my footage in the source monitor, then while holding the “CMD” key (“CTRL” Key on PC) I dropped the subclip into a new bin. This made it very difficult for me when going through the process of adding and removing clips from a sequence. When I first started out editing I made the mistake of dropping all the raw footage I had shot into Premiere Pro without generating subclips from that footage. While this process not be new to seasoned Premiere Pro CC editors, it could help others who are just starting out or who have decided to make the move to Premiere from Final Cut Pro X or Avid Media Composer. With all this in mind, we’ve found two tutorials from Peachpit TV that demonstrate how to subclip your footage and nest sequences to improve your video editing workflow in Premiere Pro. In such a demanding business, optimizing your workflow can result in major time savings – and more business.
Maximize your Premiere Pro video editing workflow with subclips and nesting.įor video editors, having an effective workflow means faster editing.