Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 User Manual
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Go to Next Edit Point and Go to Previous Edit Point
Go to Next Selected Edit Point and Go to Previous Selected Edit Point
Go to Next Edit Point on Any Track and Go to Previous Edit Point on Any Track
Toggle Trim Type
Trim Backward and Trim Forward
Trim Backward Many and Trim Forward Many
Extend Selected Edit to Playhead
Note:
Select Nearest Edit Point as Trim Out
Select Nearest Edit Point as Rolling
If the playhead is not already at an edit point, it is moved to the nearest edit point either forward or backward. Then the edit points at the playhead
on all targeted tracks are added to the current edit point selection, using the type of trim for the particular shortcut. You can use the menu item (or
shortcut) for Deselect All to deselect edit points before using these shortcuts to start a new selection.
Moves the playhead to the closest next or previous edit point on the targeted tracks. They
maintain edit point selection at the playhead on targeted tracks, using the same type of trim as the previous selection. When there is no active edit
point selection, these shortcuts only move the playhead.
Moves the playhead to another selected edit point without leaving trim
mode. These shortcuts are only available when there is an existing edit point selection. They move the playhead to the adjacent edit point so you
can monitor that location in the 2-up display in the Program Monitor in trim mode. Edit points also remain selected.
Moves the playhead to another selected edit point, except
that all tracks are considered, not only targeted tracks. The playhead is moved, but edit points do not move. This shortcut exits trim mode.
Cycles between the types of trims in the current edit point selection. Using the keyboard shortcut Shift+T (Windows), or Ctrl+T
(Mac OS), the cycling order is Ripple Out, Ripple In, Trim Out, Trim In, and rolling. The trim type is changed from the current type to the next type
in the order, wrapping back to Ripple Out from Rolling.
Performing a Timeline trim
Trims can be performed in the Timeline three different ways:
The edit points can be dragged with the mouse to a new position in time.
Keyboard shortcuts can be used to trim all selected edit points to the right or the left by one or more frames.
Type frame amounts the numeric keypad with "+" and "-" and the Enter key to trim all the selected edit points forward, or backward.
When using the numeric keypad to type a number of frames to trim, you do not need to type the "+" sign when entering positive numbers.
The keyboard shortcuts and the +/- keypad entry can also be used in the Program Monitor in trim mode. In addition, there are several buttons and
other user interface elements such as the video displays in the Program Monitor that can be used to perform a trim during trim mode. See
You can only trim a clip longer until you encounter another clip in the same track, and you cannot perform a trim beyond the duration of the media
in the clip. When trimming multiple tracks, you can trim until either you encounter another clip in the same track, or you reach the duration of the
shortest clip in the group.
Performing ripple trims can cause clips on different tracks to get out
tracks shift during a ripple trim. Out-of-sync indicators draw in the visible part of a clip in the Timeline, not just at the head of the clip. That way, if
you zoom in or scrolling so that the head isn't visible, you can still see that a clip is out-of-sync with its linked parts.
Trim by dragging with the mouse
After selecting one or more edit points, you can simply drag the edit point selection in the Timeline to perform a trim. While dragging, the cursor
changes to the appropriate trim type based on the edit point that is clicked to start the drag.
When dragging an edit point with the mouse in the Timeline, the trim snaps to other edit points, markers, and the playhead if the Snap button is
on. There is also an existing keyboard shortcut to toggle snapping on or off that can be used during dragging.
Trim with keyboard shortcuts
The following keyboard shortcuts perform a trim whenever there is an active edit point selection, even if you are not in trim mode. If the full amount
of the trim cannot be performed, the allowable amount is used and a tool tip indicates that the trim is blocked or limited by media or minimum
duration.
Moves the edit points by one frame in the specified direction (left for backward, and right for forward).
Moves the edit points by five frames, or some other number of frames which is settable in the
large trim offset preference. To change the large trim offset, choose Edit > Preferences > Trim (Windows), or Premiere Pro > Preferences > Trim
(Mac OS), and then enter a new amount of frames for large trim offset.
Moves the selected edit point which is nearest the playhead to the position of the playhead, much like a
rolling edit.
The existing Extend Previous Edit to Playhead and Extend Next Edit to Playhead are still available, since they operate on clips on targeted
tracks without needing an active edit point selection.
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