Adobe Premiere Pro CC v.7.xx User Manual

Page 260

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Trimming and the History panel

The History panel shows each trim adjustment as an individual entry, whether using the keyboard, clicking one of the buttons or using J-K-L
shortcuts. Entering or exiting trim mode does not change the entries in the History panel, so you can still undo one or more of the trim adjustments
that were made during any trim mode session.

Slip and slide edits in trim mode

Since more than one trim edit point can be selected on a single track, it is possible to set up slip and slide edits by choosing a pair of opposing
ripple edit points on the same track. After the edit points are set up, you can use keyboard shortcuts to complete the trim either in the timeline, or
trim mode. Edit points can be Shift-selected to slip and slide multiple clips at the same time, as well.

Slip edit in trim mode

For details about slip edits with the Slip tool, see

Making a slip edit

.

To slip an edit using keyboard shortcuts, do the following:

1. Select the Ripple Edit tool.

2. Click the edit points at the In and Out point of the clip. Choose a Ripple In, followed by Ripple Out.

3. Enter trim mode by pressing T.

4. Use keyboard shortcuts, or press buttons to perform a slip edit while looping playback.

You can also use this technique in the Timeline. Press the keyboard shortcuts for Trim Forward or Trim Backward, or use the numeric keypad.

Slide edit in trim mode

For details about slide edits with the Slide tool, see

Making a slide edit

.

To slide an edit in trim mode, do the following:

1. Select the Ripple Edit tool.

2. Click the edit points at the In and Out point of the clip. Choose a Ripple Out, followed by Ripple In.

3. Enter trim mode by pressing T.

4. Use keyboard shortcuts, or press buttons to perform a slide edit while looping playback.

You can also use this technique in the Timeline. Press the keyboard shortcuts for Trim Forward or Trim Backward, or use the numeric keypad.

Asymmetrical trimming

Asymmetrical trimming can be performed in both the Timeline and in trim mode. An asymmetrical trim is when a combination of Ripple In and
Ripple Out edit points are selected on different tracks with one edit point selected per track. If there is more than one edit point selected per track,
all edit points move in the same direction.

The duration of the trim is the same on all tracks for each asymmetrical trim operation, but the direction that each edit point trims left or right may
be different.

The primary direction of the trim determines the primary edit point. The primary direction of trim is determined by clicking a tool, using a
keyboard shortcut, or clicking a button, and is the same on all tracks for each edit point that matches the primary trim type.

The edit points that do not match the primary edit point type trim in the opposite direction. See

Specifying Primary Direction for Asymmetrical

Trims in the Timeline

for details about how the primary edit point for an asymmetrical trim is determined.

Notice that the direction of the shifting of the trailing clips left or right are the same on all tracks, which help to keep all tracks in sync. This shifting
is due to the fact that the tail of the trimmed clip moves in a different direction for a Ripple In versus a Ripple Out edit point.

For example, if you drag an edit point to the right by ten frames with the Ripple Edit tool, then ten frames are added to the other edit points that
are set up as a Ripple Out points. Conversely, ten frames are subtracted from edit points set up as Ripple In points.

Note: These edit points do not actually move, but reveal more of the head material of the clip. Trailing clips on all tracks shift to the right by ten

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