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Adding handles to a nested sequence

Explorer ,
Jan 29, 2018 Jan 29, 2018

Apologies if this is a novice question, I'm very new to Premiere, but in searching for the answer I only find endless explanations of the necessity of handles in applying transitions, but not how to do so in my specific case.

I want to apply a warp stabilization followed by a speed change to a clip that is already in a timeline with transitions. I envision my workflow looking something like this:

  1. Apply warp stabilization.
  2. Right click and "Nest..." it into a subsequence (existing transitions are removed)
  3. The frames before and after the clip are no longer available, so I go into the nested subsequence and extend the source clip's In and Out points to make that padding officially part of the subsequence.
  4. Now that the subsequence starts and ends at different points, I need to signal that the subsequence should start at a different point. (This is where I'm stuck. I've tried to set the In point of the entire subsequence, but it doesn't seem to have any effect.)
  5. Go back to the main sequence and put on the time scaling.
  6. Re-apply transitions.

I can't seem to create an "In handle" on my subsequence. I can push around where the source clip starts but that affects the video in the main sequence. Without an In handle, there's absolutely no way to position my transition correctly. What am I missing?

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

LEGEND , Jan 29, 2018 Jan 29, 2018

I'm not sure I follow what you are doing entirely, but create the handles by extending the clip(s) that will make up the nest before you create the nest. Then you will have handles and the nest will be sitting in sync on the timeline and you can trim the nest's in and outpoint  to allow for the transitions:

ScreenFlow.gif

MtD

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LEGEND ,
Jan 29, 2018 Jan 29, 2018

I'm not sure I follow what you are doing entirely, but create the handles by extending the clip(s) that will make up the nest before you create the nest. Then you will have handles and the nest will be sitting in sync on the timeline and you can trim the nest's in and outpoint  to allow for the transitions:

ScreenFlow.gif

MtD

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Explorer ,
Jan 29, 2018 Jan 29, 2018

Thank you, that gets me just about all the way there, but is there an easy way to change the endpoints of the clip more precisely? In the case of a clip (as opposed to a subsequence), I have been double-clicking, navigating the clip source to the exact frame I want to In/Out on, and setting the In/Out points there. Is there a way to do this on a subsequence without memorizing the frame number and zooming way in on the timeline to fiddle it like I'm trying to clear up a signal on an old-timey radio dial?

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LEGEND ,
Jan 29, 2018 Jan 29, 2018

If you want to move the clip starts and ends by precise amounts, as opposed to arbitrary amount by dragging, just click on the start point of the clip with the mouse after it turns into the red trim cursor, then enter a negative (if you want to move the cut point earlier) or positive (if you want to move the cut point later) number on you numeric keypad.

So if you wanted to add 8 seconds of trime to the head of a clip, select the cut point and type - 8 0 0 Enter on your keypad.

You can make this change to multiple clips at the same time - just click down and drag over the clips to select them, then use the red trim tool to click on a cut point of one of the selected clips - the others will also be selected, and you can adjust all at the same time:

ScreenFlow.gif

MtD

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Explorer ,
Jan 30, 2018 Jan 30, 2018

That's fantastic! Thank you!

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Contributor ,
Feb 25, 2018 Feb 25, 2018

I do the same, but it moves CTI only. What is wrong?

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Contributor ,
Feb 25, 2018 Feb 25, 2018
LATEST

Trimmed nested sequence also does not allow me to drop a transition between. Help.

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