Set pop-up menu in the Keyboard Customization dialog box. You can save different sets of
shortcuts and restore the default settings.
To create custom keyboard shortcuts:
1
Choose Edit > Keyboard Customization.
2
In the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box, choose an option from the pop-up menu:
•
Application displays commands found in the menu bar, organized by category.
•
Windows displays commands associated with window buttons and pop-up menus.
•
Tools displays a list of tool icons.
3
In the Command column, view the command for which you want to create a shortcut. If
necessary, click the triangle next to the name of a category to reveal the commands it
includes.
4
Click in the item’s shortcut field to select it.
5
Type the shortcut you want to use for the item. If the shortcut is already in use, you are
asked to either replace the existing shortcut or cancel.
6
To erase a shortcut so you can enter a different one, click Undo. Click Redo to restore
the
previously entered shortcut.
7
Repeat the procedure to enter as many shortcuts as you want. When you’re finished,
click Save As, type a name for your Key Set, and click Save.
Note: Some commands are reserved by the operating system and cannot be reassigned
to
Adobe Premiere Pro. Also, you cannot assign the + (plus) and – (minus) keys on the
numeric keypad because they are necessary for entering relative timecode values. You
can
assign the plus and minus keys on the keyboard, however.
To remove a shortcut:
In the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box, select the shortcut you want to remove, and click
Clear.
To remove a set of shortcuts:
In the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog box, select the key set you want to remove from the Set
pop-up menu and click Delete. When asked, confirm your choice by clicking Delete.
To switch to a different set of shortcuts:
Choose Edit > Keyboard Customization, and choose the set of shortcuts you want to use
from the Set pop-up menu.
Using Help | Contents | Index Back 56
Adobe Premiere Pro Help Working with Projects
Using Help | Contents | Index Back 56
Using scratch disks
When you edit a project, Adobe Premiere Pro uses disk space to store files required by
your project, such as captured video and audio, conformed audio, and preview files that
you create manually or that are created automatically when exporting to certain formats.
Adobe Premiere Pro uses conformed audio files and preview files to optimize
performance,
allowing real-time editing, 32-bit floating-point quality, and efficient output.
All scratch disk files are preserved across work sessions. If you delete preview files or
conformed audio files, Adobe Premiere Pro automatically recreates them.
By default, scratch files are stored where you save the project. The scratch disk space
required increases as sequences become longer or more complex. If your system has
access to multiple disks, you can use the Edit > Preferences > Scratch Disks command to
specify which disks Adobe Premiere Pro uses for these files. This is best done before you
