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'Go to Out' and 'Play to Out' result in different stop points

Explorer ,
Dec 14, 2018 Dec 14, 2018

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Hi. Clicking on 'Go to Out' results in this stop point:

1.jpg

While 'Play to Out' results in this stop point:

2.jpg

Which one is the correct Out point?

Also, is there away to specify a specific stop point for playback in a larger timeline?

Thanks

JK

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Adobe Employee , Dec 14, 2018 Dec 14, 2018

Hi JacquesCapeTown,

The Out point is the one shown by the blue vertical line on the Time Ruler Number. The other bar below the Time Ruler Number is the Work Area Bar. You can enable/disable the Work Area Bar as required from the Timeline panel menu.

To play video till a specific frame, you may set an out point in the timeline and use the Play Video In to Out function for playback. This will playback the video till the defined out point and in case if you have a clip which ends before the out point

...

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Adobe Employee ,
Dec 14, 2018 Dec 14, 2018

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Hi JacquesCapeTown,

The Out point is the one shown by the blue vertical line on the Time Ruler Number. The other bar below the Time Ruler Number is the Work Area Bar. You can enable/disable the Work Area Bar as required from the Timeline panel menu.

To play video till a specific frame, you may set an out point in the timeline and use the Play Video In to Out function for playback. This will playback the video till the defined out point and in case if you have a clip which ends before the out point defined in the timeline, the playback will end where the clip's last frame is and not the out point.

In your case, the out point is one frame ahead of the work area bar( where your clip ends).

Hope it helps, Let us know if you have any questions.

Regards,

Sumeet

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Adobe Employee ,
Jan 18, 2019 Jan 18, 2019

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JK,

Most people do not ever discover what you're talking about. You see the issue best when zoomed into the playhead. You then realize that the playhead has "tail" on it when you are zoomed in so close. That "tail" is for expressing that the playhead represents a full frame, which has both a start and end point of exactly 1 frame. The "head" of the playhead marks the beginning of the frame. The tail marks the end of the frame.

The main misunderstanding is that when folks mark Out with the playhead and mark one frame too late. Typically, you need to go minus one frame when marking out with the playhead. Some go through years and years of editing and then realize they have been cutting one frame too early...every time!

Thanks,
Kevin

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