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Adobe Premiere Pro Help
Assembling a Sequence
Using Help
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Contents
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134
Perform Audio Cross Fade
When checked, creates an audio cross-fade at each audio
edit, using the default audio transition (defined in the Effects window). Perform Audio
Cross Fade is available only when audio tracks are present in selected clips, and the
Placement option is set to Sequentially. It has no effect when the Clip Overlap option is set
to 0.
Ignore Audio
When checked, ignores the audio in clips selected to be automated
to the sequence.
To add clips using Automate To Sequence:
1
To prepare the clips for automation, do one of the following:
•
Arrange them in the Project window, preferably in a single bin, using any of the
methods described in “Customizing the Project Window display.”
•
Set In and Out points to define their starting and ending points.
2
Select the clips you want to add to the sequence either by Ctrl-clicking them or by
dragging a selection marquee around them.
3
In the Project window, click the Automate To Sequence button .
4
Choose the appropriate options in the Automate To Sequence dialog box,
and then click OK.
Working with multiple sequences and nested sequences
Adobe Premiere Pro not only allows you to create multiple sequences in a single project
but also permits you to nest sequences inside other sequences. In other words, an entire
sequence of clips can act as a single clip in another sequence within the same project.
Before you begin to arrange clips into a sequence, you should understand the important
implications of these powerful features. The ability to use multiple and nested sequences
increases your flexibility, expands your editing capabilities, and greatly influences your
workflow.
Using multiple sequences
A single project can contain multiple sequences. These appear as tabs within the Program
view of the Monitor window, and in the Timeline window. Tabs make it easy to switch
between sequences, though you can also “tear away” a tab to view a sequence in its own
window (see
“Using tabs in windows” on page 45
).
Bear in mind that all the sequences in a project must share the same timebase, which
defines how Adobe Premiere Pro calculates time, and which cannot be changed after you
create the project (see
“Specifying project settings” on page 58
).
Note:
You can import a project into another project with a different timebase. However,
the alignment of edits in the imported sequences continue to reflect the timebase of their
source project. Because mismatched timebases can cause frame misalignments, you
should check—and, if necessary, adjust—edits in imported projects.
To create a new sequence:
1
Do one of the following:
•
Choose File > New > Sequence.
•
In the Project window, click the New Item button , and choose Sequence.
