Moving clips in timeIn general, moving a clip is as simple as dragging it to any empty track area in the Timeline. A clip can snap to the edge of another clip, to a marker, to the start and end of the Timeline, or to the edit line. To move a clip to a point earlier or later in the program: Drag the clip to the left or right, position the clip by watching the In point and Out point indicator lines (if you stay on the same track) or the black rectangle that represents the clip duration (if you drag to a different track), and then release the mouse button. Note: If you have Sync mode turned on (for more information on Sync mode, see Linking video and audio clips in the Timeline) and you drag a clip containing both video and audio, Premiere attempts to keep video and audio on similar tracks. For example, if you drag a clip on track Video 3, Premiere will drag the clip's audio along on Audio 3. If you try to drag the video part of the clip to a time where the track Video 3 is empty and Audio 3 is occupied, Premiere will move the audio clip to the next empty audio track at that time so that you can complete the drag. If there is no empty audio track at that time, Premiere will not allow the move. To snap the edge of a clip to the edge of another clip or a marker:
To snap a marker as you drag the clip that contains it:
|