![]() Only thing that works for me is to click “append”, which simply adds the new clip to the end of the current one, and then I can drag things around to multiple tracks. Same thing even happens when adding an audio clip - it overwrites whatever is in the timeline. It doesn’t matter which track I have selected, when doing this. I drag the new clip down into the empty track, and when I drop, it automatically overwrites the clip in the first track. When I create a new track first, so I have two tracks - one with my current clip and a second track for the one I want to add - the same thing happens. When I try to drag another clip to auto-create a second track, it overwrites the current track and clip. I add the first clip by dragging it into the timeline. ![]() I have multiple clips (raw video files from OBS + an audio wav file extracted from Vegas studio) in my playlist bin. But I'm glad that at least the current shortcuts work similarly to PPro in that you don't have to select the clip, all you have to do is have no clip selected and it'll do the operation on the clip under the playhead.Īlso, I've changed the current Trim Start/End shortcuts to letters 'Q' and 'E' as I never use the Q to change between Source & Program monitor and the Trim Start/End shortcuts makes Extend Edit ('E' by default) pretty much obsolete.Īll BMD has to do is add two additional keyboard shortcuts which does the same as the current trim shortcuts Jason pointed and ripple edits the gap.I just started messing around with Shotcut after watching the tutorial video from Teacher’s Tech. With one key you can remove all unnecessary frames from (the beginning or end of) a clip and move on.Īs Jason pointed out, there is currently a keyboard shortcuts (Trim Start & Trim End) which does the trimming in this way, but doesn't ripple edit it, so you have to select the gap manually and hit delete, which is extra two steps to do. All you do is play the edit and as soon as you feel that the clip could do with less frames at the beginning or end, you JKL to the correct frame and hit a key and it'll ripple trim the beginning or end of that clip to the playhead, depending on which shortcut you press. What basically I do a lot in PPro is watch a rough edit (done by me or someone else) and 'trim the fat' off each clip in a very fast way. What I and I believe others on this thread are after is one-key trim of a clip that the playhead is currently on. If I understood you correctly, the issue with your method is that it's at least 3+ key press process and that's just trimming the clip frame by frame, from the end or beginning, depending on which edit point you've selected. ![]() Using Resolve keyboard mapping T = trim mode and, = trim back. ![]() Are you saying that R12 has omitted this trim mode? Peter Cave wrote:In Resolve 11 trimming with ripple is no issue. ![]() Anyway please let me know if there is an option. It's basically getting DNxHD like buttery playback without any transcoding!! So I really want to use it full time and say goodbye to my PrCS6. On my machine Resolve|EDIT gives me the most fluid playback. If not I would love to see this feature implemented in future version. If there is an option somewhere to turn this auto Ripple on, please please let me know. Go to the Premiere Pro icon in the top left-hand corner, then select Keyboard Shortcuts. But I would like to find out if it is possible to auto ripple delete the gap every time I use Trim Start and Trim End command.Īnd in Lightworks users setup macros to do the same thing.īasically all these apps behaves the same way and you can quickly trim start & end with a single keystroke ripple deleting all the gaps crated by trimming.īut Resolve leaves gaps crated by trimming. If you’re working on a narrative film or a documentary and you need to sync up multiple audio clips from multiple scenes, takes, and shots, you might as well assign the Synchronize shortcut to a key on your keyboard. Trim start & Trim End feature really helps me to edit fast and get rid of unwanted parts of clips. ![]()
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