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Correct answer Meg The Dog

Not that I am aware of, but you can have more than one timeline (sequence) in a single project, so that you can use the same material in a different edit or version of an edit, adding additional source material as needed - does that help?

If you want to make a difference version of a timeline (sequence) you can find the sequence in Project Assets drawer and, clicking on the row of dots next to its name, choose duplicate from the drop down menu.

Now you will have two independent sequences to work with.

MtD

2 replies

E
el nombre del forun que q
Participant
July 25, 2023

I don't know what you think, but this is the worst adobe product to date, it's not for professional work, it's just a way that adobe pretends to charge for cloud storage

M
Meg The DogCorrect answer
Inspiring
January 24, 2019

Not that I am aware of, but you can have more than one timeline (sequence) in a single project, so that you can use the same material in a different edit or version of an edit, adding additional source material as needed - does that help?

If you want to make a difference version of a timeline (sequence) you can find the sequence in Project Assets drawer and, clicking on the row of dots next to its name, choose duplicate from the drop down menu.

Now you will have two independent sequences to work with.

MtD

S
shaneholsclawAuthor
Participant
January 24, 2019

Thanks, Meg

I guess that will help in future productions.  Good to know.  That way...when producing several versions of a movie where some of the content will be the same...that is a great solution.

Thanks!

Shane

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mercca
Participant
May 20, 2024

100% makes sense , cnalt believe you cnalt cut and paste form otehr files 


iliek the way uou type it is funny i aslo have errors i n my writing.

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