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1

Ripple trim changes in new update have slowed down my workflow

New Here ,
Mar 11, 2022 Mar 11, 2022

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I have ripple trim bound to Q, when I edit long dialouge for youtube I want to cut it tightly together. On PP21 I could place the playhead at the START of the clip and click Q which would delete individual frames quickly without the need of moving the mouse. In PP22 this has been removed meaning that I have to manually move the cursor each time I want to trim the clip, it has slowed down my workflow massively.

 

Please can this be resolved. 

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Editing , Performance

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Adobe Employee , May 19, 2022 May 19, 2022

We have added the desired functionality, Ripple trim of first frame when you are at the head of a clip, as a new shortcut - Ripple Delete Head Frame. This is in the current Premiere Pro 22.5 Beta (build 032+) available in Creative Cloud.

 

Back by popular demand you can ripple delete one frame at a time with your preferred keyboard shortcut. To use it, set up a Keyboard Shortcut (Option-Command-K) and search for “Ripple Delete Head Frame.” Once you have designated your KBS, position your playhea

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Community Expert ,
Mar 11, 2022 Mar 11, 2022

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Community Beginner ,
Dec 23, 2023 Dec 23, 2023

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DEAD LINK "user voice instance no longer available"

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Community Expert ,
Dec 23, 2023 Dec 23, 2023

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Hey Kyle, since this thread (and Ann's link) Adobe moved all  conversations here in this forum. When creating a new thread, select the "Bug" designation (or "Idea") in order to discuss those topics.

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Adobe Employee ,
Mar 11, 2022 Mar 11, 2022

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Hi kieren235403653ikt,

Sorry for the frustration. You might try using ripple delete or extract commands for tightly cutting dialog or press Q or W after shuttling via JKL to the In or Out points. I am sorry that you became reliant upon that undocumented feature that was actually at the heart of a bug. Arrgh! I know! The good news is that the team knows about the issue and is doing its best to address it. Be sure to upvote the feature request.

 

To avoid mouse handling, I suggest using the JKL keys to manipulate playback to move forward or reverse in slow speed or fast, or frame by frame. I hold down K and tap either J or L to advance frame by frame. I press KL or JK for slow scrubbing. I don't use the arrow keys, nor do I touch the mouse and just JKL to the in or out frame and press Q or W. With those tips in mind, I hope you can get a rote feeling for finely trimming frames before the "Q key feature" (bug) ever came along a few years ago. Note that W never worked to trim off frame by frame at the tail! Right? 🙂

 

If you need any coaching with JKL, please let me know.

 

Thanks,
Kevin

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community & Engagement Strategist – Pro Video and Audio

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Adobe Employee ,
May 19, 2022 May 19, 2022

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We have added the desired functionality, Ripple trim of first frame when you are at the head of a clip, as a new shortcut - Ripple Delete Head Frame. This is in the current Premiere Pro 22.5 Beta (build 032+) available in Creative Cloud.

 

Back by popular demand you can ripple delete one frame at a time with your preferred keyboard shortcut. To use it, set up a Keyboard Shortcut (Option-Command-K) and search for “Ripple Delete Head Frame.” Once you have designated your KBS, position your playhead before the extraneous frames, press your chosen KBS and delete one frame at a time until you land on your ideal first frame. Try it out and let us know what you think!

https://community.adobe.com/t5/premiere-pro-beta-discussions/ripple-delete-frame-shortcut/m-p/129535...

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Community Beginner ,
Dec 23, 2023 Dec 23, 2023

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We need one key press (needs to be Q, and W), for one frame removal. As mentioned earlier, your "back by popular demand" fix isn't a fix, it's a workaround, and nothing is back. Unfortunately this is unacceptable and as a member of the Directors Guild of Canada can not recommend your Premiere Pro 2024 on future shows. Please acknowledge and fix the bug. Thank you. 

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Community Beginner ,
Dec 23, 2023 Dec 23, 2023

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You're very right! We need this back. Still an issue at 2024!

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