Adobe PREMIERE PRO 2, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 113 / 448

ADOBE PREMIERE PRO 2.0
User Guide
107
For a tutorial on trimming clips, go to Resource Center on the Adobe website. Adobe periodically provides updates
to software and Help. To check for updates, click the Open Preferences Dialog button
in Adobe Help Center, and
then click Check For Updates. Follow the on-screen instructions.
Source clips, clip instances, and subclips
You can use clips as source clips, clip instances, subclips, or duplicate clips. You can edit all types of clips in sequences
in the same way. The clip types differ in the following ways:
Source (master) clip
The clip originally imported into the Project panel. It is listed in the Project panel only once by
default. If you delete a source clip from the Project panel, all of its instances are also deleted.
Clip instance
A dependent reference to a source clip, used in a sequence. Each time you add a clip to a sequence, you
create another instance of the clip. A clip instance uses the name and source file reference used by its source clip.
While clip instances are not listed in the Project panel, they are differentiated in the Source Monitor menu if you
open instances there. The Source Monitor menu lists instances by name, sequence name, and In point.
Duplicate clip
An independent copy of a source clip, which you create manually using the Edit > Duplicate
command. Unlike a clip instance, a duplicate clip maintains its own reference to the original clip’s source file on disk
and exists as an additional clip in the Project panel. A duplicate clip is not deleted when you delete its original from
the Project panel. Master and duplicate clips can be renamed independently.
Subclip
A section of a master clip that references the master clip’s media file. Use subclips to organize and manage
your projects, especially when you need to use only sections of long master clips. (See “About subclips” on page 149.)
Working in the Timeline panel
About the Timeline panel
You assemble and rearrange sequences in the Timeline panel, which represents a sequence graphically, showing clips,
transitions, and effects. A sequence can consist of multiple video and audio tracks running parallel in the Timeline
panel.
Timeline panel
A.
Sequence tabs
B.
Time ruler
C.
Video tracks
D.
Audio tracks
Each sequence in a project can appear as a tab in a single Timeline panel, or in a separate Timeline panel. A sequence
must contain at least one video track. Multiple video tracks are used to superimpose clips.
A B
C
D