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rickt51422169
Inspiring
November 14, 2018
Answered

Replace / substitute picture on timeline

  • November 14, 2018
  • 4 replies
  • 28629 views

I would think this is a simple task, but I'm not finding how to replace an existing picture with a different one on the timeline. I've finished adding transitions and music, so I'd like to keep all that in place. Is there a way to simply replace an existing picture for a different one?

    Correct answer rickt51422169

    Yep, sure enough. I found it. Open Project Assets and select the new/replacement picture. Right-click on the picture to be replaced on the timeline. Select Clip > Replace Clip From Project Assets.

    4 replies

    Participant
    December 1, 2020

    I couldn't find the replace clip option, but I was able to follow the same steps I would in After Effects and it worked for Premiere Pro too, i.e. click on the old clip in the timeline, then press alt while clicking on the new clip in the project panel and drag it on top to replace. All the other settings, including effects, stayed the same.

    Participant
    October 13, 2021

    This is the way

    Participant
    August 9, 2020

    Where is Open Project Assets under in Ps?

    Legend
    August 9, 2020

    Photoshop and Photoshop Elements do not have project assets panels, marco.

    Peru Bob
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    November 14, 2018

    I haven't tried it in Premiere Elements, but do you have an option to replace it if you right click it on the timeine?

    rickt51422169
    rickt51422169AuthorCorrect answer
    Inspiring
    November 14, 2018

    Yep, sure enough. I found it. Open Project Assets and select the new/replacement picture. Right-click on the picture to be replaced on the timeline. Select Clip > Replace Clip From Project Assets.

    Participant
    July 21, 2022

    This definitely is not working for me.

    Community Expert
    November 14, 2018

    The only way is to delete it and replace it, then replace the transitions.

    You might be able to "trick" it by changing the name of the image file in the operating system, but I've never tried it!